Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |  part which is next to it by contact, for which reason each of
 2   I,  3 |      increase increases upon contact with a kindred body, which
 3   I,  5 |     no magnitude which is in contact with the two lines can be
 4   I,  5 |      CD. CD will never cease contact with E, but the position
 5   I,  11|      according to some, with contact and motion, since there
 6   I,  11|   process of coming to be in contact or in motion. (b) It is
 7   I,  11| process of destruction, like contact, which without being destroyed
 8   I,  11|    exist now and so does the contact; yet both are destructible,
 9   I,  11|      things that they are in contact. Thirdly (c) in its most
10  II,  4 |      by the spherical and in contact with it must be, as wholes,
11 III,  1 |    can only be put in linear contact would be ridiculous. For
12 III,  1 |      be put together so that contact is linear by laying one
13 III,  1 |  lanes together, superficial contact is allowed as an alternative
14 III,  8 |   would not be in continuous contact with the containing body;
15 III,  8 |   offer the fewest points of contact and are the least stable