Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 4  |       never make them infinite in amount. But those who make the
 2 III, 5  | potency-suppose fire is finite in amount while air is infinite and
 3 III, 5  |         exceeds in power the same amount of air in any ratio provided
 4 III, 6  |            not taking in the same amount of the original whole),
 5 III, 6  |        always to take in the same amount, we shall traverse the magnitude,
 6  IV, 8  |          puts a cube in water, an amount of water equal to the cube
 7  IV, 8  |           it will occupy an equal amount of void, and fill the same
 8  IV, 9  |         same time out of an equal amount of air a cupful of water
 9  IV, 9  |       else there must be an equal amount of water produced out of
10  IV, 10 |         by being either a certain amount or a certain kind of it.~
11  IV, 12 |          length by determining an amount which will measure out the
12 VII, 3  |         adults owing to the great amount of restlessness and motion
13 VII, 4  |     accomplishing a certain equal amount of motion. Suppose, then,
14 VII, 5  |           traversing of a certain amount of distance: for at any
15 VII, 5  |          must always be a certain amount of distance that has been
16 VII, 5  |           traversed and a certain amount of time that has been occupied).
17 VII, 5  |     motive power causes a certain amount of motion, half that power
18 VII, 5  |          either of any particular amount or in any length of time:
19 VII, 5  |           other suffers a certain amount of increase in a certain
20 VII, 5  |          of increase in a certain amount of time. Similarly we have
21 VII, 5  |         alteration, and a certain amount, or rather degree, of alteration
22 VII, 5  |         is completed in a certain amount of time: thus in twice as
23 VII, 5  |    altered: or again, in the same amount of time it will be altered
24 VII, 5  |         increase causes a certain amount of increase or alteration
25 VII, 5  |         respectively in a certain amount of time, it does not necessarily
26 VIII, 3 |          not follow that half the amount has previously been extruded
27 VIII, 3 |           any period of time. The amount removed is, it is true,
28 VIII, 10|         to G: for the greater the amount moved, the longer the time
29 VIII, 10|       subtracting a corresponding amount from it, because it is infinite.
30 VIII, 10|        than another does an equal amount of work when engaged in
31 VIII, 10|        force will occupy the same amount of time in performing the