Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  4|    another by reason of their places; for up and down is a difference
 2   I,  4|      through all the contrary places alike. (By contrarieties
 3   I,  4|    are determined by those of places.) One of the motions, then,
 4   I,  6|      motions towards contrary places. But if one of a pair of
 5   I,  6| determinate. But if these two places are determined and finite,
 6   I,  7|     necessary also that their places should be infinite in extent,
 7   I,  7|       by the proper and alien places. Again, a place in which
 8   I,  8|     distant from their proper places is unreasonable. For what
 9   I,  8|      three, and therefore the places of the elements will be
10   I,  8|    many in number the various places are.~
11   I,  9|     there, since their proper places are elsewhere; and if these
12  II,  6|       respect of their proper places, and no single part occupies
13 III,  2|       to rest in their proper places, would fall into the order
14 III,  4|    only two and the number of places is not infinite, on these