Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 6 |       sense of the word. This condition alone is not sufficient:
 2 III, 6 |     In the circle, the latter condition is not satisfied: it is
 3  IV, 7 |    state that the void is the condition of movement in the sense
 4  IV, 7 |      in the least needed as a condition of movement in general,
 5  IV, 8 |       be the void that is the condition of locomotion. What, then,
 6  IV, 8 |    then, will the void be the condition of? It is thought to be
 7  IV, 8 |       It is thought to be the condition of movement in respect of
 8  IV, 8 |      place, and it is not the condition of this.~Again, if void
 9  IV, 9 |    void turns out not to be a condition of all movement, but only
10  IV, 9 |    the void turns out to be a condition of movement not as that
11  IV, 9 |    one is willing to call the condition of movement void, whatever
12  IV, 13|      departed from its former condition in a time imperceptible
13  IV, 13|      things from their former condition. In time all things come
14  IV, 13|        as we said before, the condition of destruction rather than
15  IV, 13|      depart from their former condition), and only incidentally
16  IV, 14|       before another into the condition in question, when it moves
17  VI, 3 |       rest, we imply that its condition in whole and in part is
18  VI, 4 |       in part in an unvarying condition is not in a state of change);
19  VI, 9 |      white, and is in neither condition, then it will be neither
20  VI, 9 |       is not wholly in either condition will not preclude us from
21  VI, 9 |        not being in a certain condition is different from not being
22  VI, 9 |      not being wholly in that condition. So, too, in the case of
23  VI, 10|     we saw, to be in the same condition for a period of time is
24  VI, 10|      in any way: for only one condition could have made it possible
25  VI, 10|      fact being that the only condition under which that which is
26 VII, 3 |     of or departure from this condition. So as when speaking of
27 VII, 3 | possesses it in a good or bad condition with regard to its proper
28 VII, 3 |    puts its possessor in good condition, while defect puts its possessor
29 VII, 3 |   puts its possessor in a bad condition, to meet his proper affections.
30 VIII, 1|      they are in a particular condition and approach one another:
31 VIII, 1|      they must have been in a condition not such as to render them
32 VIII, 2|     the string is in the same condition and is moved in the same
33 VIII, 4|        And when he is in this condition, if something does not prevent
34 VIII, 4|  certain quality changes to a condition of active existence is similar: