Book, Paragraph
1 I, 4 | direction either of the greater or of the less.~Again (3)
2 I, 8 | this has been done with greater precision elsewhere. So,
3 IV, 1 | place is neither less nor greater than they are.~By asking
4 IV, 4 | thing is neither less nor greater than the thing.~(4) Place
5 IV, 4 | of what is in it nor yet greater than its extension, but
6 IV, 8 | that bodies which have a greater impulse either of weight
7 IV, 8 | plena it must be so; for the greater divides them faster by its
8 IV, 9 | smaller volume, or becomes greater from being smaller, it is
9 IV, 9 | if the arc or curve of a greater circle becomes that of a
10 IV, 12 | in number is so, a time greater than everything in time
11 IV, 12 | in time: for there is a greater time which will extend both
12 V, 2 | kind from a lesser to a greater or from a greater to a lesser
13 V, 2 | lesser to a greater or from a greater to a lesser degree is alteration:
14 V, 2 | quality, and change to a greater degree of a quality will
15 V, 2 | possessing a quality in a greater or in a lesser degree means
16 VI, 2 | of two things traverses a greater magnitude in an equal time,
17 VI, 2 | magnitude in less time, and a greater magnitude in less time,
18 VI, 2 | quicker will pass over a greater magnitude. More than this,
19 VI, 2 | this, it will pass over a greater magnitude in less time:
20 VI, 2 | that A has passed over is greater than the magnitude GE, and
21 VI, 2 | quicker will pass over a greater magnitude in less time.
22 VI, 2 | since it passes over the greater magnitude in less time than
23 VI, 2 | itself) passes over LM the greater in more time than LX the
24 VI, 2 | magnitude (as well as a greater) in less time than the slower.~
25 VI, 2 | measure of AB or less or greater than an exact measure: it
26 VI, 2 | the quicker passes over a greater length, it may happen that
27 VI, 2 | an indivisible but in a greater time. It is evident, therefore,
28 VI, 7 | a period of time, and a greater magnitude is traversed in
29 VI, 10 | can never traverse a space greater than itself without first
30 VII, 1 | motions of the others may be greater: but assuming what is conceivable,
31 VII, 1 | they are equal or some are greater, in both cases the whole
32 VII, 1 | motion is either equal to or greater than that which follows
33 VII, 2 | another in possessing a greater or lesser number of sensible
34 VII, 2 | sensible characteristics in a greater or lesser degree. But the
35 VII, 4 | of course, the one may be greater or less than the other.
36 VII, 4 | the circumference can be greater or less than the straight
37 VII, 4 | distance G’, B’ will be greater than G’: for this is what
38 VII, 4 | we may indeed speak of a "greater number" and a "lesser number"
39 VII, 4 | more", of a quantity by "greater."~
40 VIII, 10| cannot be equal to G: for the greater the amount moved, the longer
41 VIII, 10| it for granted that the greater force is always that which
42 VIII, 10| anything else, in fact to a greater extent than by anything
43 VIII, 10| since the infinite force is greater than any other. But then
44 VIII, 10| magnitude. It is true that a greater force can reside in a lesser
45 VIII, 10| superiority of any such greater force can be still greater
46 VIII, 10| greater force can be still greater if the magnitude in which
47 VIII, 10| magnitude in which it resides is greater. Now let AB be an infinite
48 VIII, 10| by continually taking a greater magnitude in this way I
49 VIII, 10| something in a certain time, a greater force will do so in a lesser
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