Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 4 |        may be of any size in the direction either of greatness or of
 2   I, 4 |        of indefinite size in the direction either of the greater or
 3  II, 8 |          gradual advance in this direction we come to see clearly that
 4 III, 5 |         which is infinite in the direction of increase.~We may begin
 5 III, 5 |          upwards or in any other direction? I mean, e.g, if you take
 6 III, 6 |        magnitude, just as in the direction of division every determinate
 7 III, 6 |      proceed ad infinitum in the direction both of increase and of
 8 III, 6 |      numbers the infinite in the direction of reduction is not present,
 9 III, 6 |       nor is the infinite in the direction of increase, for the parts
10 III, 6 |         is divisible both in the direction of reduction and of the
11 III, 7 |          such an infinite in the direction of division. For the matter
12 III, 7 |          there is a limit in the direction of the minimum, and that
13 III, 7 |   minimum, and that in the other direction every assigned number is
14 III, 7 |    magnitude is surpassed in the direction of smallness, while in the
15 III, 7 |    smallness, while in the other direction there is no infinite magnitude.
16 III, 7 |        other numbers. But in the direction of largeness it is always
17 III, 7 |      there is no infinite in the direction of increase. For the size
18 III, 7 | existence of the infinite in the direction of increase, in the sense
19  IV, 1 |         same but change with the direction in which we are turned:
20  IV, 1 |           It is not every chance direction which is "up", but where
21  IV, 1 |          down" is not any chance direction but where what has weight
22  IV, 4 |   boundary which contains in the direction of the middle of the universe,
23  IV, 4 |       that which contains in the direction of the outermost part of
24  IV, 8 |        is moving in the opposite direction, but in a secondary degree
25  IV, 8 |  compressed, be displaced in the direction in which it is its nature
26  IV, 12|       event; this depends on the direction in which time contains them;
27   V, 2 |          is to say motion in the direction of complete magnitude is
28   V, 2 |           motion in the contrary direction is decrease. Motion in respect
29   V, 5 |         the motion, in whichever direction the change may be, e.g.
30  VI, 2 |          taken as limited in one direction: for as the part will be
31  VI, 2 |         finite, the limit in one direction being given. The same reasoning
32  VI, 7 |          is infinite in only one direction or in both: for the same
33 VIII, 7|        to motion in the contrary direction. We have only to grasp the
34 VIII, 8|       will in virtue of the same direction of energy be simultaneously