Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 10|      change is always faster or slower, whereas time is not: for "
 2  IV, 14|       distinction of faster and slower exists in reference to all
 3  VI, 2 |       arrived at D, B being the slower has arrived, let us say,
 4  VI, 2 | magnitude in less time than the slower. For since it passes over
 5  VI, 2 | magnitude in less time than the slower, and (regarded by itself)
 6  VI, 2 |       the time PCh in which the slower passes over LX, the time
 7  VI, 2 | magnitude in less time than the slower. Again, since the motion
 8  VI, 2 |       since, whereas a thing is slower if its motion occupies more
 9  VI, 2 |   neither of equal velocity nor slower, it follows that the motion
10  VI, 2 |  greater) in less time than the slower.~And since every motion
11  VI, 2 |        may be either quicker or slower, both quicker motion and
12  VI, 2 |         both quicker motion and slower motion may occupy any time:
13  VI, 2 | magnitude in less time than the slower, suppose that A is quicker
14  VI, 2 |         that A is quicker and B slower, and that the slower has
15  VI, 2 |      and B slower, and that the slower has traversed the magnitude
16  VI, 2 |     whole D in the time ZO, the slower will in the same time pass
17  VI, 2 |       than GD. And since B, the slower, has passed over GK in the
18  VI, 2 |    process for ever, taking the slower after the quicker and the
19  VI, 2 |       and the quicker after the slower alternately, and using what
20  VI, 2 |         divide the time and the slower will divide the length.
21  VI, 2 |      distinction of quicker and slower may apply to motions occupying
22  VI, 2 |         that passed over by the slower: for their respective velocities
23  VI, 2 |        as that traversed by the slower, and that the respective
24  VI, 2 |   indivisibles, and that of the slower into the two indivisibles
25  VI, 2 |      since in the same time the slower has been carried over EZ,
26  VI, 3 |         can be both quicker and slower motion in the present. Suppose
27  VI, 3 | distance AB. That being so, the slower will in the same present
28  VI, 3 |       AB, say AG. But since the slower will have occupied the whole
29  VI, 8 |        the terms "quicker" and "slower" are used only of that which
30  VI, 8 |         stand may be quicker or slower, the same conclusion follows.~
31  VI, 9 |    pursued started, so that the slower must always hold a lead.
32  VI, 9 |        the argument is that the slower is not overtaken: but it
33 VII, 4 |        inevitably be quicker or slower than the other: for then
34 VII, 4 |         the distance B’ and the slower (G) passes over the distance