Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  11| secondly, where it cannot do so easily, quickly, or well. In the
 2   I,  11|         sense, to that which is easily destructible, to the "easily
 3   I,  11|    easily destructible, to the "easily destroyed", so to speak.
 4  II,  9 |    effects of violent force, is easily given: it is that there
 5 III,  6 |      For a smaller body is more easily destroyed than a larger;
 6  IV,  6 |         since some continua are easily divided and others less
 7  IV,  6 |         divided and others less easily, and things which produce
 8  IV,  6 |         in this fact. It is the easily bounded, in proportion as
 9  IV,  6 |          in proportion as it is easily bounded, which is easily
10  IV,  6 |        easily bounded, which is easily divided; and air is more
11  IV,  6 | quantity in each kind, the more easily it is divided and disrupted.
12  IV,  6 |        greater quantity is less easily disrupted. Bodies of the
13  IV,  6 |     surface, which is therefore easily parted. And these considerations
14  IV,  6 |        since it is so much more easily divided than water. But