Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  6 |     mass. Suppose then that the smaller goes into the greater a
 2   I,  6 |     greater weight bears to the smaller. For you may subtract as
 3   I,  7 |       effect on a greater and a smaller mass in longer and shorter
 4   I,  11|        a stade need not see the smaller measures contained in it,
 5   I,  11|  Superior sight is sight of the smaller body, but superior speed
 6  II,  8 |        same time as that of the smaller. And secondly, the fact
 7  II,  14|   jostling of parts greater and smaller would bring about not a
 8 III,  2 |         which moves it, and the smaller and lighter a body is the
 9 III,  5 | respectively. For the ratios of smaller bodies may be repeated among
10 III,  5 |        element of water will be smaller than that of air. But the
11 III,  6 |         will never reach. For a smaller body is more easily destroyed
12 III,  6 |      that is, in resolving into smaller bodies, a body of some size,
13 III,  6 |       expected to fail with the smaller body. Now in fire we observe
14 III,  6 |        and the more quickly the smaller it is. The elements of bodies
15  IV,  2 |     that which is composed of a smaller number is relatively light.
16  IV,  2 |    there are bodies which, when smaller in bulk than others, yet
17  IV,  2 |         parts equal to, or even smaller than, that of another is
18  IV,  2 |       is sometimes lighter than smaller bodies is one which they
19  IV,  6 |        floats upon water, while smaller and less heavy things, so
20  IV,  6 |        than earth. Further, the smaller the quantity in each kind,