Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 8 | Therefore all will possess equal velocity. But this is impossible.~
 2   V, 4 |        and slowness: thus if its velocity is uniform a motion is regular,
 3   V, 6 |      standstill. But whereas the velocity of that which comes to a
 4   V, 6 |          always to increase, the velocity of that which is carried
 5  VI, 1 |        is divisible and an equal velocity will cause a thing to pass
 6  VI, 2 |  occupies more time and of equal velocity if its motion occupies an
 7  VI, 2 |      quicker is neither of equal velocity nor slower, it follows that
 8  VI, 6 |          is in motion with equal velocity and began its motion at
 9  VI, 6 |          this second thing whose velocity is equal has traversed a
10  VI, 7 |        is in motion with uniform velocity it is clear that the finite
11  VI, 7 |        no difference even if the velocity is not uniform. For let
12  VI, 7 |      motion changes with uniform velocity or not: and whether the
13  VI, 9 |          they proceed with equal velocity in opposite directions,
14  VI, 9 |       time in passing with equal velocity a body that is in motion
15  VI, 9 |       equal in number, size, and velocity to B, B....Then three consequences
16 VII, 4 |          things to have the same velocity must accomplish an equal
17 VII, 4 |       two things are of the same velocity if they occupy an equal
18 VII, 4 |       locomotion and of the same velocity? That would be absurd, and
19 VII, 4 |          two things are of equal velocity if they accomplish locomotion
20 VII, 4 |         that things are of equal velocity in an equal time they traverse
21 VII, 4 |        alteration to be of equal velocity with another? One person
22 VII, 4 |        here alterations of equal velocity, since each alteration occupies
23 VII, 4 |          say that there is equal velocity where the same change is
24 VII, 4 |         alterations are of equal velocity, we ought to look for this
25 VII, 4 |         is one becoming of equal velocity with another? They are of
26 VII, 4 |       another? They are of equal velocity if in an equal time there
27 VIII, 8|     locomotion and with the same velocity as A from the extremity
28 VIII, 9|       finishing-point, since the velocity of a thing always increases