Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1|        dimensions, one sort being continuous in one direction, another
 2   I,  1|      which are divisible are also continuous. Whether we can also say
 3   I,  1|         also say that whatever is continuous is divisible does not yet,
 4   I,  2|          movement alone should be continuous and eternal, being nevertheless
 5   I,  7|        power.~If the whole is not continuous, but exists, as Democritus
 6   I,  9|        use this name for the body continuous with the extreme circumference
 7  II,  4|          will be true of the body continuous with it: for that which
 8  II,  4|        with it: for that which is continuous with the spherical is spherical.
 9  II,  4|       within it is contiguous and continuous with spheres.~Again, since
10  II,  4|          in virtue of being alone continuous and regular and eternal,
11  II,  4|      upper bodies-which while not continuous are yet contiguous with
12  II,  4|      spherical, and that which is continuous with or embraces the spherical
13  II,  9|           by one enclosed in, and continuous with, a moving body which
14 III,  8|    contained mass would not be in continuous contact with the containing
15 III,  8|       flesh and bone or any other continuous body? The elements alone
16  IV,  6| disruption-resisting force of the continuous surface, there must be some