Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 6  |           more and less, which may of course be generalized, as has already
 2  IV, 2  |           thing outside it. (Plato of course, if we may digress, ought
 3   V, 6  |               rest in whiteness is of course not contrary to rest in
 4  VI, 9  |               the middle point of the course and the other that between
 5  VI, 9  |             occupying the half of the course from the starting-post to
 6  VI, 9  |              the opposite ends of the course, since (so says Zeno) the
 7 VII, 2  |            moved, which continues its course so long as it is controlled
 8 VII, 2  |               through the body in the course of which the sense is affected
 9 VII, 4  |               a straight line, or, of course, the one may be greater
10 VII, 4  |             the other, just as if the course of one were downhill and
11 VIII, 1 |              already laid down in our course on Physics. Motion, we say,
12 VIII, 2 |              contraries that mark its course, and no motion can go on
13 VIII, 3 |            science: for though in our course on physics it was laid down
14 VIII, 5 |              moves it. But this is of course impossible: for it involves
15 VIII, 5 |          shown already in our general course on Physics, that everything
16 VIII, 5 | substance-that which is moved must of course be so-it is clear that it
17 VIII, 6 |              always in motion. In the course of our argument directed
18 VIII, 7 |              others acquire it in the course of their being perfected.
19 VIII, 8 |             may either proceed on its course without a break or turn
20 VIII, 8 |               case e.g. when A in the course of its locomotion comes
21 VIII, 8 |             consequence that A in the course of its locomotion will always
22 VIII, 8 |            really come to be when its course is finished and it comes
23 VIII, 8 |          thing that turns back in its course we must do so. For suppose
24 VIII, 8 |              so. For suppose H in the course of its locomotion proceeds
25 VIII, 8 |              traversing a rectilinear course must in so doing come to
26 VIII, 8 |               is possible. For in the course of a continuous motion the
27 VIII, 8 |          arriving at any point in the course of its locomotion, have
28 VIII, 8 |         moment of its starting on its course, since there can be, no
29 VIII, 9 |             can be said to finish its course (for when anything is at
30 VIII, 9 |               is at the limits of its course, whether at the starting-point
31 VIII, 9 |               as having traversed its course, because in its locomotion
32 VIII, 9 |              is the only motion whose course is naturally such that it
33 VIII, 10|           have already’ proved in our course on Physics that there cannot