Book, Paragraph

 1  VI, 1 |       between moments is always a period of time.~Again, if length
 2  VI, 2 |          time G, and let a finite period GD of the time be taken.
 3  VI, 2 |        time be taken. Now in this period the thing in motion will
 4  VI, 2 |          to motions occupying any period of time and in an equal
 5  VI, 6 |       time ChRh or in fact in any period of it, motion may likewise
 6  VI, 6 |         place in every other such period. But half the time finds
 7  VI, 6 |        something has changed in a period of time. For suppose that
 8  VI, 6 |           moment, there will be a period of time intermediate between
 9  VI, 6 |         then, it has changed in a period of time, and all time is
10  VI, 7 |           is in motion occupies a period of time, and a greater magnitude
11  VI, 7 |         motion occupies a certain period of the infinite time: it
12  VI, 8 |          to a stand must occupy a period of time: for the motion
13  VI, 8 |           is in motion occupies a period of time, and that which
14  VI, 8 |          to a stand must occupy a period of time.~Again, since the
15  VI, 8 |          of that which occupies a period of time, and the process
16  VI, 8 |       coming to a stand must be a period of time and not something
17  VI, 8 |           divisible, it must be a period of time, and the thing must
18  VI, 8 |        and motion are always in a period of time, and a period of
19  VI, 8 |           a period of time, and a period of time has no primary part
20  VI, 8 |          motion is in motion in a period of time and changes from
21  VI, 8 |     comprised within a particular period of time essentially-that
22  VI, 8 |         same space for a definite period of time, it is at rest:
23  VI, 8 |   particular thing (for the whole period of time is divisible), so
24  VI, 8 |      particular thing not for any period of time but only at a moment
25  VI, 8 |  particular thing, it cannot in a period of time be over against
26  VI, 9 |           the same position for a period of time, and that therefore
27  VI, 9 |         the same position for any period of time: and in the second
28  VI, 10|          the same condition for a period of time is to be at rest.
29  VI, 10|       since motion is always in a period of time and never in a moment,
30  VI, 10|        because all motion is in a period of time; and all time has
31 VII, 1 | numerically one and the same in a period of time numerically one
32 VII, 1 |       numerically one in the same period of time, e.g. from a particular
33 VII, 1 | particular place, in a particular period of time: for if the period
34 VII, 1 |        period of time: for if the period of time were not one and
35 VIII, 1|           at rest for an infinite period of time, and that then Mind
36 VIII, 1|         the extremity of the last period of time that we take must
37 VIII, 1|         while in the intermediate period of time there is a state
38 VIII, 1|         forces lasts for an equal period of time. But it is a wrong
39 VIII, 3|          as much in motion in any period of time. The amount removed
40 VIII, 3|          ill, there must follow a period of time in which his restoration
41 VIII, 7|          not be continuous, but a period of time will intervene between
42 VIII, 8|          single thing in a single period of time and operating within
43 VIII, 8|        being contained within any period of time except the whole
44 VIII, 8|           will be the intervening period of time: consequently A
45 VIII, 8|      turning on the fact that the period of time occupied in traversing
46 VIII, 8|      belongs already to the later period, and if in the whole of