Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 4  |       he is supposed to wish to separate them, and it is impossible
 2  II, 2  |       not aware of it; for they separate the objects of physics,
 3 III, 8  |       only potentially but as a separate thing. Some have no cogency;
 4  IV, 2  |     form and the matter are not separate from the thing, whereas
 5  IV, 4  |         surrounds, then, is not separate from the thing, but is in
 6  IV, 4  |    whole. But when the thing is separate and in contact, it is immediately "
 7  IV, 4  |       is moved in that if it is separate. It makes no difference
 8  IV, 4  |      not.~Again, when it is not separate it is described as a part
 9  IV, 4  |         in the body: when it is separate, as the water in the cask
10  IV, 4  |   because what is contained and separate may often be changed while
11  IV, 4  |     what is at rest and is thus separate but in continuity. For just
12  IV, 7  |     though there is no interval separate and apart from the bodies
13  IV, 8  |         that place is something separate, into which things are carried;
14  IV, 8  |         a place conceived of as separate and permanent; for a part
15  IV, 8  |       in the whole. Further, if separate place does not exist, neither
16  IV, 8  |       as to say that place is a separate cavity; and this has already
17  IV, 8  | considerations that there is no separate void.~
18  IV, 9  |       that if void cannot exist separate any more than a place can
19  IV, 9  |      void does not exist either separate (either absolutely separate
20  IV, 9  |     separate (either absolutely separate or as a separate element
21  IV, 9  |     absolutely separate or as a separate element in the rare) or
22  IV, 14 |     movements are different and separate, the time is everywhere
23  VI, 1  |        this way, i.e. spatially separate.~Nor, again, can a point
24 VII, 2  |      than the motion that would separate from one another the two
25 VIII, 1 |         unite, of the latter to separate. If he is to go on to explain
26 VIII, 4 |     that which causes motion is separate from that which suffers
27 VIII, 4 |         case the movent must be separate from the moved, as we see
28 VIII, 10|         a consecutive series of separate motions), and that if the