Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1 |          first principles, and have carried our analysis as far as its
 2  II, 1 |          the property of fire to be carried upwards-which is not a "
 3  II, 2 |            That is why the poet was carried away into making an absurd
 4  II, 9 |          what is heavy is naturally carried downwards and what is light
 5 III, 1 |        passing away: of what can be carried along, locomotion.~Examples
 6 III, 5 |           immovable or always being carried along. Yet neither is possible.
 7 III, 5 |             moved. The earth is not carried along, and would not be
 8 III, 5 |             along, and would not be carried along if it were infinite,
 9 III, 5 |         region in which it could be carried along that it would remain
10  IV, 1 |          certain influence. Each is carried to its own place, if it
11  IV, 1 |          fire and what is light are carried; similarly, too, "down"
12  IV, 2 |        Further, how could a body be carried to its own place, if place
13  IV, 4 |             the bodies is naturally carried to its appropriate place
14  IV, 4 |          light is what is naturally carried up, and the heavy what is
15  IV, 4 |           up, and the heavy what is carried down, the boundary which
16  IV, 5 |         each kind of body should be carried to its own place. For a
17  IV, 8 |     separate, into which things are carried; viz. how will what is placed
18  IV, 8 |         moved save as that which is carried is moved.~Further, no one
19  IV, 8 |      impulse which the body that is carried along or is projected possesses.)
20  IV, 9 |         things up as skins by being carried up themselves carry up what
21  IV, 11|             point the body which is carried along, and by which we are
22  IV, 11| market-place. And the body which is carried along is different, in so
23  IV, 11|     corresponds to the body that is carried along, as time corresponds
24  IV, 11|           means of the body that is carried along that we become aware
25  IV, 11|            because of that which is carried. what is carried is a real
26  IV, 11|           which is carried. what is carried is a real thing, the movement
27  IV, 11|             is true also of what is carried.~Clearly, too, if there
28  IV, 11|          other hand, since the body carried is moving, is always different.~
29   V, 6 |          the time that it was being carried violently upward was coming
30   V, 6 |           velocity of that which is carried violently seems always to
31  VI, 1 |            time in which a thing is carried over the section A is divisible,
32  VI, 2 |           has in the same time been carried over a length one and a
33  VI, 2 |            time the slower has been carried over EZ, ZH, the time may
34 VII, 2 |          methods, for that which is carried is in motion accidentally,
35 VII, 4 |             single attribute can be carried primarily only by one single