Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 4 |       the particles which are numerically predominant among the innumerable
 2   I, 7 |       this, though always one numerically, in form at least is not
 3   I, 7 |        Now the subject is one numerically, though it is two in form. (
 4   I, 9 |      if the substratum is one numerically, it must have also only
 5 III, 5 |      any ratio provided it is numerically definite-the infinite body
 6   V, 4 |      it is one essentially or numerically: and the following distinctions
 7   V, 4 |    come into being and remain numerically the same, then this motion
 8   V, 4 |     should not this health be numerically one with that which he recovers
 9   V, 4 |        for only that which is numerically one can give rise to an
10   V, 4 |   rise to an activity that is numerically one), but if the state is
11 VII, 1 |    take the motion of each as numerically one, since every motion
12 VII, 1 |   points. By a motion that is numerically one I mean a motion that
13 VII, 1 |       proceeds from something numerically one and the same to something
14 VII, 1 |     and the same to something numerically one and the same in a period
15 VII, 1 |      same in a period of time numerically one and the same: for a
16 VII, 1 | generically, specifically, or numerically: it is generically the same
17 VII, 1 |  specifically distinct: it is numerically the same if it proceeds
18 VII, 1 |       proceeds from something numerically one to something numerically
19 VII, 1 |  numerically one to something numerically one in the same period of
20 VII, 1 |     motion would no longer be numerically one though it would still
21 VII, 4 |    they differ generically or numerically, the motions also will differ
22 VII, 4 |    will differ generically or numerically as the case may be. But
23 VIII, 2|       not always the same and numerically one a correct statement;
24 VIII, 8|   finishing-point, and though numerically one is theoretically two.
25 VIII, 8|    the later, and that, while numerically one and the same, it is