Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  3|         a circular motion cannot admit of increase or diminution,
 2   I,  5| multiplied later a thousandfold. Admit, for instance, the existence
 3   I,  5|         circle, we shall have to admit that in a finite time it
 4   I,  6|       may yet be great enough to admit a plurality of universes.
 5   I,  7|          if so, we shall have to admit either infinite weight or
 6   I,  8|         either we must refuse to admit the identical nature of
 7  II,  4|     every case we should have to admit space and void outside the
 8  II,  4|      these are composed does not admit of anything like the same
 9  II,  8|         swifter, clearly we also admit that if stars shifted their
10  II,  8|          and we may consistently admit, inasmuch as we construct
11 III,  1|        thinkers would themselves admit. Now if the point has no
12 III,  7|          hypothesis, cannot even admit this of every perceptible
13  IV,  1|    extremity, they would have to admit that the extremity was above