Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |             itself be simple, and we assert that there are only these
 2   I,  7 |           But each piece must, as we assert, have the same motion. For
 3   I,  8 |            our present assumption or assert that the centre and the
 4   I,  9 |    supposition of Forms such as some assert, this must be the case,
 5   I,  9 |               therefore compelled to assert a plurality of worlds. Such
 6   I,  10|        continues without end.~Now to assert that it was generated and
 7   I,  10|             and yet is eternal is to assert the impossible; for we cannot
 8   I,  12|           you are not standing is to assert a falsehood, but not an
 9  II,  1 |              of destruction, as some assert, but is one and eternal,
10  II,  1 |             of generation which they assert is impossible, this fact
11  II,  8 |          spherical, as our opponents assert and we may consistently
12  II,  9 |           musical concordances, they assert that the sound given forth
13  II,  13| considerations some have been led to assert that the earth below us
14 III,  2 |          lightness. Of necessity, we assert, they must move, and a moved
15 III,  4 |            as they do, they need not assert an infinity of elements,
16 III,  7 |           and of a cube, or, as some assert, by resolution into planes. (
17 III,  7 |             This they are obliged to assert, and do assert. It is absurd,
18 III,  7 |            obliged to assert, and do assert. It is absurd, because it
19 III,  7 |             body. And they must also assert that not all bodies are
20  IV,  2 |         precisely the same way, they assert, lead is heavier than wood.
21  IV,  2 |              in a better position to assert that of such bodies the