Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  6|       take BF bearing the same proportion to BD which the greater
 2   I,  6|       be taken having the same proportion to BD which the two weights
 3   I,  6|     the times being in inverse proportion to the weights. For instance,
 4   I,  6|     The time should be less in proportion as the weight is greater.
 5   I,  6|       greater. But there is no proportion between the infinite and
 6   I,  6|       infinite and the finite: proportion can only hold between a
 7   I,  6|       given finite in the same proportion which is supposed to hold
 8   I,  7| patient is such as to keep the proportion which obtains between the
 9   I,  7|      finite quantity, since no proportion holds between finite and
10   I,  7|       take E, bearing the same proportion to D as the whole BF bears
11  II,  4|      becomes finer in the same proportion as water is finer than earth.~
12 III,  2|    body then be divided in the proportion CE: CD (for there is no
13 III,  2| Dividing the heavy body in the proportion CE:CD, we subtract from
14 III,  5|    will move, just as fire, in proportion as its quantity is greater,
15  IV,  2|      to void exceeds a certain proportion, the relative lightness
16  IV,  2|     with weight, is quicker in proportion to its size. This, however,
17  IV,  6|      is the easily bounded, in proportion as it is easily bounded,
18  IV,  6|        between the two. For in proportion as the force applied by