Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 1  |     When therefore another body occupies this same place, the place
 2  VI, 2  |         is slower if its motion occupies more time and of equal velocity
 3  VI, 2  |    equal velocity if its motion occupies an equal time, the quicker
 4  VI, 2  |      can only be, then, that it occupies less time, and thus we get
 5  VI, 4  |      virtue of the time that it occupies. In the second place it
 6  VI, 4  |         for if the whole motion occupies all the time half the motion
 7  VI, 7  |    everything that is in motion occupies a period of time, and a
 8  VI, 7  |         this part of the motion occupies a certain period of the
 9  VI, 7  |         traversing of the whole occupies all the time. Again, in
10  VI, 8  |         that which is in motion occupies a period of time, and that
11  VI, 8  |         used only of that which occupies a period of time, and the
12  VI, 8  |    thing, itself and its parts, occupies the same space. So if this
13  VI, 8  |    thing, itself and its parts, occupies the same space. If this
14  VI, 9  |      that if everything when it occupies an equal space is at rest,
15  VI, 9  |      the assumption that a body occupies an equal time in passing
16  VI, 9  |        G, since each of the two occupies an equal time in passing
17  VI, 9  |        within the space that it occupies, it is not true to say the
18  VI, 9  |        within the space that it occupies.~
19  VI, 10 |    respect of the time which it occupies. If it is not one process,
20  VI, 10 |     respect of the time that it occupies, with the single exception
21 VII, 4  | velocity, since each alteration occupies an equal time. But what
22 VII, 5  |       something" I mean that it occupies a time: and by "extends
23 VIII, 6 |      reason of the fact that it occupies contrary positions or assumes
24 VIII, 10|  possesses a certain force that occupies a certain time, let us say
25 VIII, 10|  quickest: therefore the movent occupies the circumference.~There