Paragraph

 1 3 | definite quantity of force or power by dint of which that which
 2 3 |    Atlas, or whatever similar power initiates movement from
 3 3 |     with at rest, so that the power it exerts is greater, rather
 4 3 |    than equal and like to the power which produces absence of
 5 3 |        And similarly also the power of what is moved and so
 6 3 |      must be greater than the power of that which is moved but
 7 4 |      And it is plain that the power from which this force would
 8 7 |  animal the same part has the power of becoming now larger and
 9 10|   possess a kind of force and power. Now experience shows us
10 10|  connatural spirit and derive power from this. (How this connatural
11 10|  excite movement and to exert power; and the functions of movement