Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 12| measure their motion and rest respectively.~Hence what is moved will
 2   V, 5 |  contrary motions are motions respectively from and to the same thing,
 3   V, 5 |    ceasing to be); or motions respectively from contraries, e.g. a
 4   V, 5 |      from disease; or motions respectively to contraries, e.g. a motion
 5   V, 5 | motion to disease; or motions respectively from a contrary and to the
 6   V, 5 | motion to disease; or motions respectively from a contrary to the opposite
 7   V, 5 |       be opposed.~Now motions respectively from a contrary and to the
 8   V, 5 |      disease.) Nor are motion respectively from a contrary and from
 9   V, 5 |      we are left with motions respectively to contraries, and motions
10   V, 5 |       contraries, and motions respectively to contraries from the opposite
11   V, 5 |  contrary motions are motions respectively from a contrary to the opposite
12   V, 6 |     motion and rest above are respectively contrary to downward motion
13  VI, 2 |      which time and magnitude respectively are susceptible are the
14  VI, 4 |       will be equal to DE, EZ respectively: for the motion of that
15 VII, 1 |     of A, Z of B, and H and O respectively the motions of G and D:
16 VII, 2 |    pushing together are forms respectively of pushing off and pulling:
17 VII, 2 |      and pulling are adjacent respectively to that which is being pushed
18 VII, 2 |   that which suffers decrease respectively: and if two things are continuous
19 VII, 2 |       and the movent that are respectively first and last in reference
20 VII, 3 |          waxen", and "wooden" respectively. But when a thing has been
21 VII, 4 | motion and to circular motion respectively? If so, far less will it
22 VII, 4 |    white and becoming healthy respectively, here there is no sameness
23 VII, 4 |  alteration and of locomotion respectively. Now if the things that
24 VII, 5 |     of increase or alteration respectively in a certain amount of time,
25 VIII, 1|       things that are capable respectively of affecting and being affected,
26 VIII, 1|     as to render them capable respectively of being moved and of causing
27 VIII, 4|       have a natural tendency respectively towards a certain position:
28 VIII, 8|      thing white or not white respectively. Otherwise a thing may be