Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  8 |    writers. For in that case the larger the mass of fire or earth
 2  II,  8 |          quicker movement of the larger circle is natural when all
 3  II,  8 |         their proper motion, the larger moves quicker. It is the
 4  II,  8 | intercepted by two radii will be larger in the larger circle, and
 5  II,  8 |      radii will be larger in the larger circle, and hence it is
 6  II,  8 |       that the revolution of the larger circle should take the same
 7  II,  13|          bottom, the quicker the larger it is. These thinkers seem
 8  II,  13|         and of air, in which the larger and heavier bodies always
 9 III,  1 |         just as a large thing is larger than others, but what is
10 III,  1 |         than others, but what is larger is not always large. A thing
11 III,  1 |       small may none the less be larger than other things. Whatever,
12 III,  6 |          easily destroyed than a larger; and a destructive process
13  IV,  2 |        is relatively light. As a larger quantity of lead or of bronze
14  IV,  2 |    directly opposed to this. The larger the quantity of air the
15  IV,  2 |          that of such bodies the larger is the heavier. But since
16  IV,  2 |          and sometimes makes the larger body the lighter. The reason
17  IV,  2 |          of another is sometimes larger in bulk than it. In short,
18  IV,  5 |          quantity will contain a larger number of triangles or solids