Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 2 |       to be of such-and-such a size".~Even the more recent of
 2   I, 4 |       infinite in multitude or size is unknowable in quantity,
 3   I, 4 |       of a whole may be of any size in the direction either
 4   I, 4 |     thing itself may be of any size. Clearly, therefore, since
 5   I, 4 |     thing can be of indefinite size in the direction either
 6   I, 4 |    every body must diminish in size when something is taken
 7 III, 2 |    capable of having a certain size is not undergoing change,
 8 III, 2 |       is actually of a certain size, and motion is thought to
 9 III, 4 | differing from part to part in size and in shape.~It is clear
10 III, 6 |  completeness which belongs to size, and what is potentially
11 III, 7 | direction of increase. For the size which it can potentially
12 III, 7 |       another magnitude of any size you like. Hence, for the
13 III, 8 |     that he is bigger than the size we are, just because some
14 III, 8 |     but only because he is the size he is. The thought is an
15  IV, 1 |  incorporeal: for while it has size, it has not body. But the
16  IV, 1 |         while nothing that has size results from a combination
17  IV, 7 |     and things can increase in size not only by the entrance
18  IV, 7 |     argument about increase of size and that about water poured
19  IV, 12|        one), but in respect of size there is no minimum; for
20  VI, 7 |      parts are finite, both in size individually and in number
21  VI, 9 |      number of bodies of equal size, passing each other on a
22  VI, 9 |     motion and a body of equal size that is at rest; which is
23  VI, 9 |     stationary bodies of equal size, B, B...the bodies, equal
24  VI, 9 |         equal in number and in size to A, A...,originally occupying
25  VI, 9 |      the A’s, equal in number, size, and velocity to B, B....
26 VII, 4 |    commensurable in respect of size. But water and speech are