Book, Paragraph
1 I, 9 | so these questions may stand over till then. But of the
2 IV, 11| that analogy time might stand still), and further because
3 V, 2 | not the power to come to a stand, and to things that do not
4 VI, 2 | respective velocities may stand to one another in this proportion.
5 VI, 8 | that which is coming to a stand, when it is coming to a
6 VI, 8 | when it is coming to a stand, must be in motion: for
7 VI, 8 | follows that coming to a stand must occupy a period of
8 VI, 8 | that which is coming to a stand has been shown to be in
9 VI, 8 | consequently coming to a stand must occupy a period of
10 VI, 8 | the process of coming to a stand may be quicker or slower,
11 VI, 8 | that which is coming to a stand must be coming to a stand
12 VI, 8 | stand must be coming to a stand in any part of the primary
13 VI, 8 | which it is coming to a stand. For if it is coming to
14 VI, 8 | For if it is coming to a stand in neither of two parts
15 VI, 8 | it cannot be coming to a stand in the whole time, with
16 VI, 8 | that which is coming to a stand will not be coming to a
17 VI, 8 | will not be coming to a stand. If on the other hand it
18 VI, 8 | other hand it is coming to a stand in only one of the two parts
19 VI, 8 | which it is coming to a stand: for it is coming to a stand
20 VI, 8 | stand: for it is coming to a stand in the whole time not primarily
21 VI, 8 | that which is coming to a stand is coming to a stand, there
22 VI, 8 | to a stand is coming to a stand, there being no primary
23 VI, 8 | motion or of coming to a stand. For let AB be the primary
24 VI, 8 | which a thing is coming to a stand. Now AB cannot be without
25 VI, 8 | that which is coming to a stand has been shown to be in
26 VI, 8 | the thing is coming to a stand in every one of the parts
27 VI, 8 | above that it is coming to a stand in every one of the parts
28 VI, 8 | is primarily coming to a stand. Since then, that in which
29 VI, 8 | primarily a thing is coming to a stand must be a period of time
30 VI, 8 | primarily it is coming to a stand.~Nor again can there be
31 VI, 9 | all other conditions which stand in a contradictory relation:
32 VIII, 8| necessarily implies coming to a stand, not only when it is a straight
33 VIII, 8| necessity of this coming to a stand not only on the strength
34 VIII, 8| the line by coming to a stand at that point and beginning
35 VIII, 8| its locomotion comes to a stand at B and starts again towards
36 VIII, 8| will always be coming to a stand: for it is impossible that
37 VIII, 8| motion, A must come to a stand at B, because it makes it
38 VIII, 8| finished and it comes to a stand. So this is how we must
39 VIII, 8| that it should come to a stand there. Therefore we must
40 VIII, 8| therefore H must have come to a stand there: it cannot have come
41 VIII, 8| must in so doing come to a stand. Consequently there cannot
42 VIII, 8| the thing must come to a stand at G. Therefore the motion
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