Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  5 |      bodies which compose it. What remains for us to consider, then,
 2   I,  5 |           time be subtracted, what remains must be finite and have
 3   I,  9 |       already included in this. It remains, then, only to prove that
 4   I,  10|           has actually occurred or remains a possibility.~Some of those
 5  II,  8 |           the earth is at rest. It remains either that both are moved,
 6  II,  13|                              13~It remains to speak of the earth, of
 7  II,  13|           the centre, the question remains, why now do all heavy bodies
 8  II,  13|         earth are not only that it remains at the centre, but also
 9  II,  13|         for a reason why the earth remains at the centre and not for
10  II,  13|          not for a reason why fire remains at the extremity. If the
11  II,  13|            he is-even so, it still remains to explain why fire stays
12 III,  1 |     destruction and generation, it remains to speak of the other two.
13 III,  1 |          is the single point which remains when the common number,
14 III,  3 |                               3~It remains to say what bodies are subject
15 III,  3 | potentiality: the further question remains, in what manner it becomes
16 III,  5 |       elements must be limited, it remains to inquire whether there
17 III,  8 |      bodies as fire does; still it remains quite inexplicable that
18  IV,  4 |          air itself, while the air remains at rest-clearly this body