Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  4 |     circular may be proved in various ways. In the first place,
 2   I,  6 | detailed consideration of the various cases. But it may also be
 3   I,  8 |      the simple bodies in the various universes, or, admitting
 4   I,  8 |        how many in number the various places are.~
 5   I,  10|       of the figure, when the various steps are completed the
 6  II,  2 |     may connect them with the various movements, taking principle
 7  II,  12| secure; hence his actions are various and directed to ends beyond
 8 III,  1 |   plane is to a body. Now the various forms in passing into one
 9 III,  2 |   natural to them. For if the various elements are constrained
10 III,  4 |      detail the shapes of the various elements, except so far
11 III,  5 |    then, they distinguish the various other substances from the
12 III,  5 |    bodies being quantity, the various sizes will be in a definite
13 III,  5 |      the relative size of the various homoeomerous masses and
14 III,  6 |    succeed one another in the various parts. It will follow that
15  IV,  3 |    light and heavy and of the various phenomena connected with
16  IV,  3 |    where the moon now is, the various fragments of earth would
17  IV,  3 |     itself. The reason of the various motions of the various bodies,
18  IV,  3 |    the various motions of the various bodies, and the meaning
19  IV,  4 |       these bodies and of the various phenomena connected with
20  IV,  6 |     as with gold dust and the various earthy and dusty materials