Book,  Paragraph

1   I,  2 |    since the prior movement belongs to the body which naturally
2   I,  2 | movement in a straight line belongs to simple bodies-fire moving
3   I,  5 |     which circular movement belongs.~(2) Again, if from a finite
4   I,  11|     from not being to being belongs, whether already actual,
5  II,  4 |   all.~Now the first figure belongs to the first body, and the
6  II,  14| intends it to be, and which belongs to it, rather than that
7 III,  5 |     the upward motion which belongs to it. But the fact is that
8  IV,  3 |    the fact that locomotion belongs to bodies only when isolated
9  IV,  4 |     distinctions, the above belongs to the determinate, the