Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |       in our assumptions. Our theory seems to confirm experience
 2   I,  10| thinkers; for the proofs of a theory are difficulties for the
 3   I,  10| difficulties for the contrary theory. Besides, those who have
 4   I,  10|   view of those who hold this theory, since they say that the
 5  II,  1 |      are we able to advance a theory consistent with popular
 6  II,  9 |     this it is clear that the theory that the movement of the
 7  II,  9 | melodious and poetical as the theory is, it cannot be a true
 8  II,  13|    for confirmation rather to theory than to the facts of observation.
 9  II,  13|   This, indeed, is the oldest theory that has been preserved,
10  II,  13|      for all the indifference theory shows to the contrary, earth
11 III,  1 |      postponed. But this last theory which composes every body
12 III,  1 |       And, secondly, the same theory which composes solids of
13 III,  4 |     other alteration in their theory. Further, if the differences
14 III,  5 |   advanced against the atomic theory. And further the theory
15 III,  5 |       theory. And further the theory is inconsistent with a regard
16 III,  6 |      from something else. The theory which generates them from
17 III,  8 | pyramid and the cube. But the theory needs more than these because
18 III,  8 |     statement of this kind of theory, instead of assenting after
19  IV,  1 |       is a proper part of the theory of movement, since we call