Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  9 |        impossible if this world contains the entirety of matter,
 2   I,  9 |     extreme circumference which contains the moon, the sun, and some
 3  II,  1 |        A limit is a thing which contains; and this motion, being
 4  II,  1 |     this motion, being perfect, contains those imperfect motions
 5  II,  6 | therefore that which is primary contains nothing unnatural, being
 6  II,  12|       the last, i.e. that which contains the one star, is really
 7  II,  13|       the limit, and that which contains or limits is more precious
 8  II,  14|     extremity of the area which contains the centre. It happens,
 9 III,  7 |         or air the vessel which contains it is often burst because
10 III,  7 |        ever, if the finite body contains an infinity, which is impossible.
11  IV,  2 |        relatively light when it contains a relatively large amount
12  IV,  2 |         than it, unless it also contains many times as much solid.
13  IV,  3 |      the boundary of that which contains it, and the continent of