Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 9 |           For this too is itself a starting-point, but of the reasoning, not
 2  II, 9 |           while in mathematics the starting-point is the starting-point of
 3  II, 9 |          the starting-point is the starting-point of the reasoning only, as
 4 III, 4 |         work of thinking from some starting-point. So necessarily all things
 5  IV, 11|           We must take this as our starting-point and try to discover-since
 6   V, 1 |       motion. I do not include the starting-point of motion: for it is the
 7   V, 1 |           the goal rather than the starting-point of motion that gives its
 8   V, 1 |           An intermediate may be a starting-point of change, since for the
 9   V, 5 |        from the goal than from the starting-point of change, e.g. motion to
10   V, 5 |          becoming white", where no starting-point is specified, is a change
11   V, 5 |        takes the place of black as starting-point, in a motion from white
12   V, 6 |       motion, part of it is at the starting-point while part is at the goal
13  VI, 4 |           all its parts are at the starting-point of its change it is not
14  VI, 4 |            changing must be at the starting-point and part at the goal: for
15  VI, 7 |          by taking the time as our starting-point.~Since, then, it is established
16 VIII, 8|     follows: we have three points, starting-point, middle-point, and finishing-point,
17 VIII, 8|            the other two is both a starting-point and a finishing-point, and
18 VIII, 8|        middle-point becomes both a starting-point and a goal, the starting-point
19 VIII, 8|     starting-point and a goal, the starting-point of the latter part and the
20 VIII, 8|           finishing-point and as a starting-point for its motion, A must come
21 VIII, 8|            the point A is the real starting-point at which the moving body
22 VIII, 8|          as finishing-point and as starting-point for it, one point thus serving
23 VIII, 8|        regarded from above it is a starting-point, so that it stands in these
24 VIII, 8|            two, since we make it a starting-point and a finishing-point: and
25 VIII, 8|            of the one half and the starting-point of the other, if we reckon
26 VIII, 8| finishing-point of the one and the starting-point of the other: but so far
27 VIII, 8|          that in these motions the starting-point and the termination do not
28 VIII, 9|          motion we have a definite starting-point, finishing-point, middle-point,
29 VIII, 9|         its course, whether at the starting-point or at the finishing-point,
30 VIII, 9|         much as any other is alike starting-point, middle-point, and finishing-point,
31 VIII, 9|           that they never are at a starting-point and at a finishing-point (
32 VIII, 9|           say, the centre is alike starting-point, middle-point, and finishing-point
33 VIII, 9|           of things in leaving the starting-point is not uniform with their
34 VIII, 9|      naturally such that it has no starting-point or finishing-point in itself