Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |         from them; and that the superior glory of its nature is proportionate
 2   I,  8 |    weight and lightness. For as superior speed in downward movement
 3   I,  8 |       downward movement implies superior weight, so infinite increase
 4   I,  11|   application of this is plain. Superior sight is sight of the smaller
 5   I,  11|        of the smaller body, but superior speed is that of the greater
 6  II,  5 |       as upward movement is the superior form of rectilinear movement,
 7  II,  5 |          so forward movement is superior to backward, then front
 8  II,  5 | unceasing, and, further, in the superior of two possible directions.~
 9  II,  12|         regard the first as far superior to the others. Such a superiority
10 III,  1 |      more than four points will superior in weight to it, a thing
11 III,  1 |      difference which makes the superior weight heavier is the single
12  IV,  2 |         homogeneous masses, the superior weight always depending
13  IV,  2 |         lesser bulk being often superior in weight (as, for instance,
14  IV,  3 |        attains not health but a superior size. The same applies in
15  IV,  5 | superiority of weight is due to superior size or number of the constituent