Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 4  |       in size when something is taken from it, and flesh is quantitatively
 2   I, 5  |      are analogous; for all are taken from the same table of columns,
 3   I, 8  |    particular thing", are to be taken (in the first way of putting
 4   I, 8  |        These expressions may be taken in two senses, and so too,
 5   I, 9  |       and that whether they are taken together as one or separately.
 6   I, 9  |         The above, then, may be taken as sufficient to establish
 7  II, 1  |         constituent of it which taken by itself is without arrangement,
 8 III, 5  |      For any part of it that is taken will be infinite, if it
 9 III, 5  |        sensible. Nor can number taken in abstraction be infinite,
10 III, 6  |       one thing is always being taken after another, and each
11 III, 6  |          and each thing that is taken is always finite, but always
12 III, 6  |     spatial magnitudes, what is taken perists, while in the succession
13 III, 6  |        Yet the sum of the parts taken will not exceed every determinate
14 III, 6  |     that the next part which is taken should never be the same.
15 III, 6  |   outside what has been already taken. On the other hand, what
16 III, 7  |     number of parts that can be taken always surpasses any assigned
17 III, 8  | possible between any two things taken at random.~(3) To rely on
18 III, 8  |    sense that each part that is taken passes in succession out
19  IV, 1  |        nature each is distinct, taken apart by itself. It is not
20  IV, 2  |      attributes of a sphere are taken away, nothing but the matter
21  IV, 6  |       as about place. The views taken of it involve arguments
22  IV, 10 |         revolution: for what is taken is part of a revolution,
23  IV, 11 |     along with it seems to have taken place. Hence time is either
24  IV, 13 |          at some time" Troy was taken, and "at some time" there
25   V, 4  |        such that any part of it taken at random fits on to any
26  VI, 2  |      magnitude in half the time taken to cover the whole: in fact
27  VI, 2  |        period GD of the time be taken. Now in this period the
28  VI, 2  |       is evident if the time be taken as limited in one direction:
29  VI, 5  |         where" G. Then if BG is taken to be indivisible, two things
30  VI, 5  |         on the other hand it is taken to be divisible, there will
31  VI, 6  |  enabled to say that motion has taken place in the whole time
32  VI, 6  |        likewise be said to have taken place in every other such
33  VI, 6  |      Therefore motion will have taken place in half the time and
34  VI, 7  |  unequal to the part originally taken. It makes no difference
35 VII, 1  |     motion in itself, let AB be taken to represent that which
36 VII, 1  |          For AB, which has been taken to represent that which
37 VIII, 1 |      change or motion must have taken place in which that which
38 VIII, 5 |         arises: if something is taken away from A (supposing that
39 VIII, 5 |        since, when something is taken away from AB, the remainder
40 VIII, 8 |       made to refer to the time taken by itself (for the time
41 VIII, 10|         else the action must be taken up by something else and