Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  2|      fire and earth with their kinds, and whatever is akin to
 2   I,  7|       or an infinite number of kinds. That the kinds cannot be
 3   I,  7|      number of kinds. That the kinds cannot be infinite is evident,
 4   I,  7|    being finite in number, the kinds of simple body are necessarily
 5   I,  7| composed of a finite number of kinds, then each of its parts
 6   I,  8|     consideration of the other kinds of movement also makes it
 7 III,  1|        They are divisible into kinds, as colour is divided into
 8 III,  6|   observe a destruction of two kinds: it is destroyed by its
 9  IV,  3|      There are, in fact, three kinds of movement, affecting respectively
10  IV,  3|  generated last of the several kinds of movement; in order of
11  IV,  4|    There are, I say, these two kinds of body, and it is not the
12  IV,  5|   downward. Bodies composed of kinds of matter different from
13  IV,  5|     the surface of others. The kinds of matter, then, must be
14  IV,  5|  matter. But if, secondly, the kinds of matter are two, it will