Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |  bodies and magnitudes, some possess body and magnitude, and
 2   I,  1 |   principles of things which possess these. Now a continuum is
 3   I,  2 |    bodies I mean those which possess a principle of movement
 4   I,  3 |     a circle cannot possibly possess either heaviness or lightness.
 5   I,  3 |    place, that this body can possess no lightness or heaviness
 6   I,  7 |     if it be weight that all possess, no body is, strictly speaking,
 7   I,  12|      its later state it will possess the capacity of not existing,
 8  II,  1 |    An Ixion’s lot must needs possess it, without end or respite.
 9  II,  2 |     as the parts of a statue possess; or we may take the contrary
10  II,  2 |  kind belong to things which possess, a principle of movement,
11  II,  2 |   began to move, yet it must possess a principle from which it
12  II,  3 |      these bodies we know to possess movement. Thus we see that
13  II,  8 |   only star which appears to possess this movement is the sun,
14  II,  11|      have given things which possess no movement a shape particularly
15 III,  1 |  composed to form a body nor possess weight.~
16 III,  2 |    nature which most of them possess for most of the time. Thus
17 III,  6 |     either be incorporeal or possess body; and if it has body,
18 III,  8 |   than another. For they all possess angles, the octahedron and
19 III,  8 |   combustion, since they too possess angles and contain atomic
20  IV,  5 | which these have absolutely, possess both the upward and the