Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  10|   exhibiting the object, like the figure, as in course of formation.
 2   I,  10|           the construction of the figure, when the various steps
 3   I,  10|        are completed the required figure forthwith results; but in
 4   I,  10| separating the two states. In the figure, on the other hand, there
 5  II,  4 |         solids alike. Every plane figure must be either rectilinear
 6  II,  4 |          the circle will not be a figure at all.~Now the first figure
 7  II,  4 |      figure at all.~Now the first figure belongs to the first body,
 8  II,  4 |     without it. For a rectilinear figure as it revolves never continues
 9  II,  4 |          the world had some other figure with unequal radii, if,
10  II,  8 | projecting part, as a rectilinear figure has, and is in fact as far
11  II,  11|        crescent-shaped or gibbous figure, and only at one moment
12  II,  13|        centre of the mathematical figure were always the same with
13  II,  14|         from its centre, i.e. the figure will be spherical. But neither
14  II,  14|       circumference arrive at the figure 400,000 stades. This indicates
15 III,  4 |       number. The atoms differ in figure, and all figures are composed
16 III,  5 |        body must have the primary figure: therefore fire will be
17 III,  5 |     opinion on the subject of its figure, but simply regard it as
18 III,  8 |          distinguished not by the figure but by the size of the particles.
19 III,  8 |        will not be fire, and that figure will produce not combustion