Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  6 |         can be infinite. For the supposed infinite body would have
 2   I,  6 |         same proportion which is supposed to hold between the infinite
 3   I,  8 |  universe. This follows from the supposed juxtaposition of the worlds.
 4   I,  12|        of not being, whether the supposed time is finite or infinite;
 5  II,  8 |        is equally plain if it is supposed that the circles stand still
 6  II,  13|        Thales of Miletus. It was supposed to stay still because it
 7  II,  13|            The form of causation supposed they all borrow from observations
 8  II,  13|          clearly the same may be supposed to hold of earth. Again,
 9 III,  2 |        is involved even if it is supposed, as we read in the Timaeus,
10 III,  8 |        figures may reasonably be supposed to cut and break up bodies
11  IV,  2 | difficulties. For though fire be supposed to contain less solid than
12  IV,  5 |         to lightness, if that is supposed to depend on superiority