Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 8|    pushes them with a movement quicker than the natural locomotion
 2  IV, 9|       more void a thing is the quicker it will move upwards, if
 3  VI, 2|   necessarily follows that the quicker of two things traverses
 4  VI, 2|        sometimes given of "the quicker". Suppose that A is quicker
 5  VI, 2|    quicker". Suppose that A is quicker than B. Now since of two
 6  VI, 2|        which changes sooner is quicker, in the time ZH, in which
 7  VI, 2|      that in an equal time the quicker will pass over a greater
 8  VI, 2|     whole time ZH: so that the quicker will pass over a greater
 9  VI, 2|      it is also clear that the quicker will pass over an equal
10  VI, 2|      Hence it follows that the quicker will traverse an equal magnitude
11  VI, 2|    occupies an equal time, the quicker is neither of equal velocity
12  VI, 2| follows that the motion of the quicker can occupy neither an equal
13  VI, 2| necessary consequence that the quicker will pass over an equal
14  VI, 2|        in motion may be either quicker or slower, both quicker
15  VI, 2|        quicker or slower, both quicker motion and slower motion
16  VI, 2|        has been shown that the quicker will pass over an equal
17  VI, 2|      slower, suppose that A is quicker and B slower, and that the
18  VI, 2|       Now it is clear that the quicker will traverse the same magnitude
19  VI, 2|      time ZO. Again, since the quicker has passed over the whole
20  VI, 2|    over GK in the time ZO, the quicker will pass over it in less
21  VI, 2|    taking the slower after the quicker and the quicker after the
22  VI, 2|      after the quicker and the quicker after the slower alternately,
23  VI, 2|    point of departure: for the quicker will divide the time and
24  VI, 2|       since the distinction of quicker and slower may apply to
25  VI, 2|       and in an equal time the quicker passes over a greater length,
26  VI, 2|        Suppose, then, that the quicker has in the same time been
27  VI, 2|       are divided, that of the quicker, the magnitude ABGD, into
28  VI, 3|    possible, there can be both quicker and slower motion in the
29  VI, 3|      that in the present N the quicker has traversed the distance
30  VI, 3|  present in traversing AG, the quicker will occupy less than this
31  VI, 8|        Again, since the terms "quicker" and "slower" are used only
32  VI, 8|       coming to a stand may be quicker or slower, the same conclusion
33 VII, 2|       that which is pulling is quicker than the motion that would
34 VII, 4|      motion must inevitably be quicker or slower than the other:
35 VII, 4|       For if in the time A the quicker (B) passes over the distance
36 VII, 4|      for this is what we took "quicker" to mean: and so quicker
37 VII, 4|       quicker" to mean: and so quicker motion also implies that
38 VII, 4|     animals). Similarly one is quicker than the other if in an