Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |        of its proper parts. The common name, too, which has been
 2  II,  13|         the centre, than on the common view that the earth is in
 3  II,  13|         naturally passed into a common place of philosophy; and
 4  II,  14|         apply this to a clod or common fragment of earth or to
 5  II,  14|    regions, suggesting that the common characteristic of these
 6 III,  1 |     always divisible. But it is common ground that a point is indivisible.
 7 III,  1 |    point which remains when the common number, four, is subtracted.
 8 III,  2 |        of the same kind, have a common goal of movement. Again,
 9 III,  4 |       to be proved. This is the common demand of mathematicians,
10 III,  4 |   addition to invalidating many common opinions and apparent data
11 III,  5 |      again water and earth.~The common error of all views which
12  IV,  1 |    clearly have an up and down. Common usage is thus correct, though
13  IV,  2 |        not be light, because in common speech we distinguish a
14  IV,  3 |     interpret in this sense the common statement of the older writers
15  IV,  5 |        are four there must be a common matter of all-particularly
16  IV,  5 | movement of air which has had a common surface with it is swift
17  IV,  5 |      affected at all, because a common surface is not possible