Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 1 |         is motion.~Further it is evident that motion is an attribute
 2 III, 2 |  soundness of this definition is evident both when we consider the
 3  IV, 3 |      respect of their essence is evident; for "that in which something
 4  IV, 7 |      applies to the ashes.~It is evident, then, that it is easy to
 5  IV, 8 |        this is impossible.~It is evident from what has been said,
 6  IV, 8 |        of the theory. It is also evident that the cube will have
 7  IV, 9 |        and a small body. This is evident; for when air is produced
 8  IV, 9 |         what has been said it is evident, then, that void does not
 9  IV, 11|       movement and change. It is evident, then, that time is neither
10  IV, 14|         having been drawn, it is evident that every change and everything
11  VI, 2 |       involves a division, it is evident that all time must be continuous.
12  VI, 2 |   occupied in passing over BE is evident if the time be taken as
13  VI, 2 |          in a finite time. It is evident, then, from what has been
14  VI, 2 |         in a greater time. It is evident, therefore, that nothing
15  VI, 3 |         same, it will at once be evident also that it is indivisible.~
16  VI, 3 |          But if this is so it is evident that the present is also
17  VI, 4 |          of the extremes.) It is evident, therefore, that everything
18  VI, 5 |       either be or not be. It is evident, then, that in contradictory
19  VI, 5 |       conclusion will be equally evident, on the ground that that
20  VI, 5 |         it has changed. So it is evident likewise that that that
21  VI, 5 |          indivisible. It is also evident, therefore, that that that
22  VI, 5 |    changed in every part). It is evident, then, that with reference
23  VI, 5 |          that has changed. It is evident, then, from what has been
24  VI, 5 |      something continuous. It is evident, then, that only in qualitative
25  VI, 6 |       may also, however, be made evident by the following argument.
26  VI, 6 |      this has been proved, it is evident that everything that is
27  VI, 6 |       what has been said is more evident in the case of magnitude,
28  VI, 6 | continually decreasing.~So it is evident also that that that which
29  VI, 6 |     preceded by perishing. It is evident, then, that that which has
30  VI, 7 |        having been proved, it is evident that neither can a finite
31  VI, 7 |     infinite the infinite, it is evident also that in a finite time
32  VI, 10|     itself. That being so, it is evident that the point also must
33  VI, 10|  traverse such a distance.~It is evident, then, that a process of
34 VII, 1 |       its motion in itself it is evident that it is moved by something
35 VII, 1 |        the ground that it is not evident which is the part that is
36 VII, 1 |      moved simultaneously) it is evident that the respective motions
37 VII, 2 |        moved by themselves it is evident that the moved and the movent
38 VII, 2 |   perishing. (At same time it is evident that there is no other kind
39 VII, 2 |         being pulled, it will be evident that in all locomotion there
40 VII, 2 |        in contact with it: it is evident, therefore, that in all
41 VII, 2 |         of such alteration it is evident that the respective extremities
42 VII, 2 | intermediate between them.~It is evident, therefore, that between
43 VII, 3 |      name of its material, it is evident that becomings of the former
44 VII, 3 |       any change whatever, it is evident that neither states nor
45 VII, 3 |        the sensitive part, it is evident that the loss and acquisition
46 VII, 3 |     relation. And further, it is evident that there is no becoming
47 VII, 3 |         or being awakened. It is evident, then, from the preceding
48 VIII, 1|      this is true of time, it is evident that it must also be true
49 VIII, 2|     motion.~Thirdly, the fact is evident above all in the case of
50 VIII, 3|        in motion together. It is evident, then, that from the fact
51 VIII, 3|         sometimes at rest. It is evident, therefore, that it is no
52 VIII, 4|    motion from something is most evident in things that are in motion
53 VIII, 4|      latter case it is no longer evident, as it is when the motion
54 VIII, 4|          what it is would become evident if we were to distinguish
55 VIII, 4|         the reason why it is not evident whence such motions as the
56 VIII, 5|         say, increase. But it is evident that this is impossible.
57 VIII, 5|         considerations make this evident. In the first place, if
58 VIII, 5|       has been said, then, it is evident that that which primarily
59 VIII, 6| following argument also makes it evident that the first movent must
60 VIII, 6|  operative in movents. Now it is evident that among existing things
61 VIII, 6|       the unmoved. Further it is evident from actual observation