Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 6  |            This implies that what is naturally the means to an end is "
 2  II, 9  |             because what is heavy is naturally carried downwards and what
 3 III, 4  |         being gone through.~(3) What naturally admits of being gone through,
 4  IV, 2  |             of these facts we should naturally expect to find difficulty
 5  IV, 4  |            and each of the bodies is naturally carried to its appropriate
 6  IV, 4  |          which change places and are naturally capable of being in contact
 7  IV, 4  |           since the light is what is naturally carried up, and the heavy
 8  IV, 5  |              that each should remain naturally in its proper place. For
 9  IV, 10 |          made up of these. One would naturally suppose that what is made
10   V, 2  |         third place to that which is naturally designed for and capable
11   V, 2  |        motion when, where, and as it naturally would be so. This last is
12   V, 3  | circumstances each of these terms is naturally applicable.~Things are said
13   V, 3  |    continuously in a natural manner, naturally reaches before it reaches
14   V, 3  |    continuity belongs to things that naturally in virtue of their mutual
15   V, 3  |            contact if they are to be naturally joined: but things that
16   V, 3  |           are in contact are not all naturally joined, while there is no
17   V, 6  |         natural, e.g. patients alter naturally or unnaturally according
18   V, 6  |            upward locomotion belongs naturally to fire and downward to
19   V, 6  |             And again, fire moves up naturally and down unnaturally: and
20   V, 6  |             unnaturally, this motion naturally. So the unnatural remaining
21  VI, 3  |              can be at rest which is naturally designed to be in motion
22  VI, 3  |          when, where, or as it would naturally be so: since, therefore,
23  VI, 3  |         since, therefore, nothing is naturally designed to be in motion
24  VI, 3  |            part of it in which it is naturally designed to be in motion
25 VII, 3  |              defect or excellence is naturally subject to alteration: thus
26 VIII, 1 |            of life as it were to all naturally constituted things?~Now
27 VIII, 1 |            is of a certain character naturally, it either is so invariably
28 VIII, 1 |          fire, which travels upwards naturally, does not sometimes do so
29 VIII, 4 |              as a whole moves itself naturally: but the body of the animal
30 VIII, 4 |        motion unnaturally as well as naturally: it depends upon the kind
31 VIII, 4 |              in ships and things not naturally organized, that which causes
32 VIII, 4 |           anything of continuous and naturally connected substance move
33 VIII, 4 |          themselves (for they are of naturally connected substance), nor
34 VIII, 4 |   unnaturally (e.g. the lever is not naturally capable of moving the weight),
35 VIII, 4 |           moving the weight), others naturally (e.g. what is actually hot
36 VIII, 4 |              what is actually hot is naturally capable of moving what is
37 VIII, 4 |       quantity in a certain place is naturally movable when it contains
38 VIII, 9 |          only motion whose course is naturally such that it has no starting-point
39 VIII, 10|          something else of the kind, naturally adapted for imparting and