Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  7|     suppose that the same agent produces a given effect on a greater
 2  II,  8|       extension; and its tremor produces an appearance of movement
 3  II,  9|       the movement of the stars produces a harmony, i.e. that the
 4  II,  9|         the motion of the stars produces a concord corroborates our
 5 III,  2|       heavy, and thus qua light produces upward motion, being propelled
 6 III,  2|        the force, and qua heavy produces a downward motion. In either
 7 III,  5|         the fusing of gold-dust produces solid gold. Both of these
 8 III,  7|       finite quanta. When earth produces water something is taken
 9 III,  7|  happens again when the residue produces water. But this can only
10 III,  8| composition of planes; for this produces the elements themselves,
11 III,  8|       combustion, every element produces heat, though one may do
12 III,  8|     Again, combustion of a body produces fire, and fire is a sphere
13  IV,  3|        holds between that which produces alteration and that which
14  IV,  3|       alteration and that which produces increase. In the same manner
15  IV,  3|         it must be thought that produces local motion and that which
16  IV,  3|        related. Now, that which produces upward and downward movement
17  IV,  3| downward movement is that which produces weight and lightness, and