Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |         three from nature as (so to speak) laws of it, we make further
 2   I,  2 |     subsequent inquiry. We will now speak of those parts of the whole
 3   I,  11|            easily destroyed", so to speak. Of the indestructible the
 4   I,  11| commensurable diagonal. Now when we speak of a power to move or to
 5   I,  11|           always to the maximum. We speak, for instance, of a power
 6  II,  2 |          centre. It is true that we speak of above and below, right
 7  II,  2 |          turned round we proceed to speak of the opposite parts as
 8  II,  4 |            that it is turned (so to speak) with a finish which no
 9  II,  7 |                   7~We have next to speak of the stars, as they are
10  II,  13|                    13~It remains to speak of the earth, of its position,
11  II,  13|          our quarrel with those who speak of movement in this way
12 III,  1 |           generation, it remains to speak of the other two. In speaking
13 III,  1 |       anyhow they cannot be held to speak as students of nature. There
14 III,  8 |          business, then, will be to speak of these, and that inquiry
15  IV,  2 |     composed, are planes, cannot so speak without absurdity; but those
16  IV,  4 |                    4~We have now to speak of the distinctive properties
17  IV,  4 |              Therefore we need only speak of these parts, since they