Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 5  |            contraries.~But we must see how this can be arrived
 2   I, 6  |             For it is difficult to see how either density should
 3   I, 9  |          For they got so far as to see that there must be some
 4  II, 4  |           should make it when they see nothing coming to be spontaneously
 5  II, 5  | innumerable. He may have wished to see somebody or been following
 6  II, 5  |      somebody, or may have gone to see a spectacle. Thus to say
 7  II, 8  |          this direction we come to see clearly that in plants too
 8 III, 1  |         inquiry. We must therefore see that we understand the meaning
 9 III, 3  |             It is not difficult to see how each of its types will
10 III, 6  |            For in proportion as we see division going on, in the
11 III, 6  |          in the same proportion we see addition being made to what
12  IV, 2  |          any rate not difficult to see that place cannot be either
13  IV, 3  |            step we must take is to see in how many senses one thing
14  IV, 8  |       following considerations. We see the same weight or body
15  IV, 8  |       moving body over another. We see that bodies which have a
16   V, 5  |           been said above. Thus we see that two motions are contrary
17  VI, 4  |          the two motions, we shall see that the whole being-in
18  VI, 4  |           or the other. And we now see that in most cases the fact
19 VII, 1  |      simultaneously. But if (as we see to be universally the case)
20 VII, 2  |      affected in a certain way. We see, then, that the animate
21 VII, 3  |       something in the body, as we see in the case of the use and
22 VII, 4  |          in the things altered, to see e.g. whether a certain quantity
23 VIII, 1 |            as time is concerned we see that all with one exception
24 VIII, 2 |          to infinity.~Secondly, we see that a thing that neither
25 VIII, 2 |            motion from without. We see nothing like this in the
26 VIII, 3 |            mentioned: viz. that we see the above-mentioned changes
27 VIII, 3 |            the single fact that we see some things that are sometimes
28 VIII, 4 |     separate from the moved, as we see to be the case with inanimate
29 VIII, 6 |          at all before, because we see this actually occurring
30 VIII, 10|            is not infinite. Now we see that by continuing to add