Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 3 |            For he supposes that the assumption "what has come into being
 2   I, 3 |            beginning" justifies the assumption "what has not come into
 3   I, 3 |          that does not follow". His assumption that one is used in a single
 4 III, 5 |             else contains it-on the assumption that wherever anything is,
 5  IV, 4 |           poured from a vessel)-the assumption being that the extension
 6  IV, 9 |           statement is based on the assumption that there is a single matter
 7   V, 1 |             then, in the way of the assumption that that which "is not"
 8  VI, 1 |        being in motion: for on this assumption it has completed its passage
 9  VI, 1 |           ever walking: for on this assumption it has completed a walk
10  VI, 2 |            s argument makes a false assumption in asserting that it is
11  VI, 2 |             show the falsity of the assumption that infinite length can
12  VI, 2 |     consideration that the opposite assumption implies the divisibility
13  VI, 3 |             divisible. Thus on this assumption the present is divisible.
14  VI, 3 |            rest: this being so, the assumption that there can be motion
15  VI, 5 |            in the whole AG: but our assumption was that AG contains only
16  VI, 7 |             consequence of the same assumption. And if I go on taking parts
17  VI, 9 |             result follows from the assumption that time is composed of
18  VI, 9 |        composed of moments: if this assumption is not granted, the conclusion
19  VI, 9 |           the reasoning lies in the assumption that a body occupies an
20  VI, 9 |            the aforesaid fallacious assumption.~Nor in reference to contradictory
21  VI, 10|             the change, whereas the assumption is that the change is in
22 VII, 1 | impossibility results only from the assumption of a particular case is
23 VII, 1 |     theoretically possible, and the assumption of a theoretically possible
24 VII, 2 |    alteration are adjacent. For our assumption is that things that are
25 VIII, 1|            should not make any mere assumption or lay down any gratuitous
26 VIII, 1|             certain cases comes the assumption that it occurs also in the
27 VIII, 1|             time. But it is a wrong assumption to suppose universally that
28 VIII, 3|             for it is a fundamental assumption with him that motion is
29 VIII, 5|           For if we adopt the first assumption we have to make it apply
30 VIII, 5|        manner. Or if we reject this assumption we must say that one kind
31 VIII, 6|          the consequences of either assumption are the same, we should
32 VIII, 7|          same time the truth of the assumption we have made both now and