Book, Paragraph
1 I, 1 | us, towards what is more clear and more knowable by nature.~
2 I, 4 | greatness and smallness, it is clear that from the minimum quantity
3 I, 5 | rare" to the latter.~It is clear then that our principles
4 I, 6 | reducible to one.~It is clear then that the number of
5 I, 7 | definitions of its elements. It is clear then that what comes to
6 I, 7 | number is reached: and it is clear that there must be a substratum
7 I, 7 | physical object is not yet clear. But that the principles
8 I, 7 | each is a principle, is clear.~So much then for the question
9 II, 5 | of something. Hence it is clear that even among the things
10 II, 5 | gone "by chance".~It is clear then that chance is an incidental
11 II, 6 | sake of that.~Hence it is clear that events which (1) belong
12 II, 6 | to what is per se, it is clear that no incidental cause
13 II, 7 | 7~It is clear then that there are causes,
14 III, 1 | and the truth will be made clear later. is possible for a
15 III, 4 | size and in shape.~It is clear then from these considerations
16 IV, 4 | it, and further will make clear the cause of the trouble
17 IV, 5 | in anything else.~It is clear, too, from these considerations
18 IV, 5 | obscurely will then be made more clear. If the matter and the fulfilment
19 IV, 8 | middle of the universe, it is clear that it cannot be the void
20 IV, 8 | Further it ought to be clear by the study of moving things
21 IV, 8 | tangible is by touch.]~It is clear, then, from these considerations
22 IV, 9 | air into water (for it is clear that the air produced from
23 IV, 11 | belongs also elsewhere.~It is clear, then, that time is "number
24 IV, 12 | there is no minimum.~It is clear, too, that time is not described
25 IV, 12 | indirectly of other things, it is clear that a thing whose existence
26 IV, 13 | was the truer view. It is clear then that it must be in
27 V, 1 | proceeds. This being so, it is clear that the motion is in the
28 V, 1 | white colour. It is now clear in what sense a thing is
29 V, 1 | the moved: and it is also clear that the motion is not in
30 V, 2 | change to another. It is clear, then, that by the time
31 V, 2 | opposite quality. It is now clear, then, that there are only
32 V, 4 | same time a species, it is clear that the motion will then
33 V, 4 | following distinctions will make clear what this kind of motion
34 V, 4 | essence although (as is clear) the things that contain
35 V, 6 | that place? It is surely clear that since there are two
36 V, 6 | to be are motion. It is clear then that, since we exclude
37 V, 6 | having become so. But it is clear that it must be the case:
38 V, 6 | upward motion? Surely it is clear that both are contrary to
39 VI, 1 | be any such thing it is clear that it must be either indivisible
40 VI, 1 | or none. This may be made clear as follows. If a magnitude
41 VI, 2 | And from this it is also clear that the quicker will pass
42 VI, 2 | in the time ZH. Now it is clear that the quicker will traverse
43 VI, 2 | And at the same time it is clear that all magnitude is also
44 VI, 3 | implications as before. It is clear, then, from what has been
45 VI, 3 | motion in a present, it is clear that nothing can be at rest
46 VI, 4 | infinity does so will be made clear in what follows?~
47 VI, 5 | contradictory change. It is clear, then, that that which has
48 VI, 6 | which it changes. This is clear from our definition of "
49 VI, 7 | with uniform velocity it is clear that the finite magnitude
50 VI, 7 | before another part (this is clear, that in the earlier and
51 VI, 7 | each is finite: for it is clear that while the time is exhausted
52 VI, 7 | in a finite time, it is clear that neither will an infinite
53 VII, 1 | motion: for if it is, it is clear that AG would be in motion
54 VII, 2 | But the former fact is clear even from the definitions
55 VIII, 1 | always in process, it is clear that they must have been
56 VIII, 1 | impossible consequences, it is clear that motion is eternal and
57 VIII, 3 | be occupancy of it. It is clear, therefore, that there are
58 VIII, 4 | because in such cases it is clear that the motion is derived
59 VIII, 4 | animals-make this fact clear: for here the uncertainty
60 VIII, 4 | upward locomotion, it is clear that it should also possess
61 VIII, 4 | but the thrower. So it is clear that in all these cases
62 VIII, 5 | and if this is so it is clear that there may be a time
63 VIII, 5 | contact and continuous, as is clear in the case of things that
64 VIII, 5 | being taught: for it is clear that everything that is
65 VIII, 5 | must of course be so-it is clear that it is not through some
66 VIII, 6 | considerations will make it clear that there must necessarily
67 VIII, 6 | all exist together. It is clear, then, that though there
68 VIII, 6 | served above to make it clear that it is not true either
69 VIII, 6 | of things of this kind is clear to all: but we wish to explain
70 VIII, 6 | eternal. Indeed this is clear also from the consideration
71 VIII, 6 | argument, then, has served to clear up the point about which
72 VIII, 7 | are to be referred.~It is clear, then, from the foregoing
73 VIII, 7 | reasoning will also make clear at the same time the truth
74 VIII, 7 | continuous and eternal. Now it is clear from the following considerations
75 VIII, 7 | motion is concerned. It is clear, then, that for the changing
76 VIII, 8 | reckoning the halves, it is clear that this result follows:
77 VIII, 8 | successive. Moreover it is clear that if D was becoming white
78 VIII, 8 | better to make this point clear universally in respect of
79 VIII, 10| an infinite motion. It is clear, then, that it is impossible
80 VIII, 10| points are settled, it is clear that the first unmoved movent
81 VIII, 10| an infinite time. It is clear, therefore, that the first
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