Paragraph

 1 3 |      the poles have a certain force, though conceived as having
 2 3 |     universe. And further the force of that which initiates
 3 3 |     must be made equal to the force of that which remains at
 4 3 |     is a definite quantity of force or power by dint of which
 5 3 |       so, just as there is of force by dint of which that which
 6 3 |  overcome by a superiority of force. And so in their theory
 7 3 |    within, must exert no more force than will exactly balance
 8 3 | pushed pushed, and with equal force. But the prime mover moves
 9 3 |       movement. Therefore the force of the earth in its immobility
10 3 |    have to be as great as the force of the whole heavens, and
11 3 |      possibly be moved by any force of this kind inside them.~
12 4 |      if one could overcome by force of motion the immobility
13 4 |     the power from which this force would originate will not
14 4 |     to exist greater than the force by dint of which the earth
15 10|  being passive to an external force, while that which initiates
16 10|       needs possess a kind of force and power. Now experience