Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 1  |     their nature and essence. Consequently some assert earth, others
 2 III, 6  |       infinite, is contained. Consequently, also, it is unknowable,
 3   V, 2  |    also capable of perishing: consequently, if there be becoming of
 4   V, 6  |     which it is changing: and consequently a motion finds its true
 5  VI, 1  |     presence of the motion D. Consequently, if O actually passed through
 6  VI, 1  |      at rest in any part (and consequently in the whole) of it. Moreover,
 7  VI, 3  |     contains no "previously": consequently, there can be no rest in
 8  VI, 4  |     motion of something else: consequently the whole motion is the
 9  VI, 4  |     the motions of the parts. Consequently, if this is impossible,
10  VI, 6  |     every moment in the time: consequently, since the moments are infinite
11  VI, 6  |        and so on to infinity: consequently when it has changed, it
12  VI, 6  |  infinite number of segments: consequently, before the change is completed,
13  VI, 6  |     are infinitely divisible.~Consequently no absolutely first stage
14  VI, 7  |      are parts of the motion. Consequently, since these parts are finite,
15  VI, 7  |       certain multiple of AE: consequently the motion AB must be accomplished
16  VI, 7  |  times a subtraction is made. Consequently the infinite magnitude will
17  VI, 8  |   been shown to be in motion: consequently coming to a stand must occupy
18  VI, 8  |       determine its presence: consequently that in which a thing is
19  VI, 9  |    only half the A’s, and has consequently occupied only half the time
20  VI, 10 |   such process of change, and consequently of every process of alteration:
21  VI, 10 |     of completing the change. Consequently its motion is not infinite,
22 VII, 1  |   must be moved by something. Consequently, everything that is in motion
23 VII, 1  |    the motion of A is finite: consequently the motion will be infinite
24 VII, 3  |       are departures from it: consequently they are not alterations.~
25 VII, 3  |   meet his proper affections. Consequently these cannot any more than
26 VII, 3  | alteration of something else. Consequently, though their becoming is
27 VII, 4  |   less than a locomotion: and consequently it is not the case that
28 VII, 4  |       less time than another: consequently there will be a part of
29 VIII, 5 |      be an end to the series. Consequently the first thing that is
30 VIII, 5 |  something that possesses it. Consequently (if a thing can move itself
31 VIII, 7 |    are posterior to becoming: consequently, if not even becoming is
32 VIII, 8 |     or a compound of the two: consequently, if one of the former two
33 VIII, 8 |   intervening period of time: consequently A will be in a state of
34 VIII, 8 |     so doing come to a stand. Consequently there cannot be a continuous
35 VIII, 8 |       locomotion to A from G: consequently it is simultaneously undergoing
36 VIII, 8 |       except rotatory motion: consequently neither alteration nor increase
37 VIII, 9 |       of the space traversed; consequently since this point is not
38 VIII, 10|       because it is infinite. Consequently the duration of the part