Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 5  |             it is infinite. Will it occupy the whole place, then? And
 2  IV, 7  |             the bodies that come to occupy it, and of those who maintain
 3  IV, 8  |          there is a ratio (for they occupy time, and there is a ratio
 4  IV, 8  |            heavy nor light, it will occupy an equal amount of void,
 5  VI, 2  |             of anything must always occupy either an equal time or
 6  VI, 2  |           motion of the quicker can occupy neither an equal time nor
 7  VI, 2  |            in time and a motion may occupy any time, and the motion
 8  VI, 2  |        motion and slower motion may occupy any time: and this being
 9  VI, 2  |          the infinite, then, cannot occupy a finite time, and the passage
10  VI, 2  |      passage over the finite cannot occupy an infinite time: if the
11  VI, 3  |     traversing AG, the quicker will occupy less than this in traversing
12  VI, 3  |          that which is at rest must occupy time.~
13  VI, 4  |          take less of the motion to occupy half the time, less again
14  VI, 4  |             the time, less again to occupy a further subdivision of
15  VI, 4  |           time half the motion will occupy half the time, and less
16  VI, 4  |            of the motion again will occupy less of the time.~In the
17  VI, 6  |        which the changing thing may occupy.~
18  VI, 7  |     infinite time: it cannot itself occupy an infinite time, for we
19  VI, 7  |         equal to AE, that also must occupy a finite time in consequence
20  VI, 7  |            part of it, say GD, will occupy the finite and then another,
21  VI, 8  |         that coming to a stand must occupy a period of time: for the
22  VI, 8  | consequently coming to a stand must occupy a period of time.~Again,
23  VI, 9  |    themselves and their parts, will occupy the same position for a
24  VI, 9  |        first place the parts do not occupy the same position for any
25 VII, 1  | simultaneous, the whole motion must occupy the same time as the motion
26 VII, 4  |           equal to G’, while G will occupy the whole of A in passing
27 VII, 4  |           the same velocity if they occupy an equal time in accomplishing
28 VII, 5  |             as much alteration will occupy twice as much time: and
29 VII, 5  |             half of its object will occupy half as much time and in
30 VII, 5  |            that half the force will occupy twice the time in altering
31 VIII, 4 |           those they would properly occupy, their motion is violent:
32 VIII, 4 |          some hindrance it does not occupy an upper position, whereas,
33 VIII, 8 |          point of time and does not occupy time there. In this case,
34 VIII, 9 |           rest, for it continues to occupy the same place). The reason
35 VIII, 10|          that the finite force will occupy the same amount of time
36 VIII, 10|            Moreover the movent must occupy either the centre or the