Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 3  |        is so, and if "biped" is supposed to be an attribute of "man",
 2   I, 4  |        the impossible, if he is supposed to wish to separate them,
 3   I, 6  |     would be a principle of the supposed principle: for the subject
 4  II, 1  |        whatever any one of them supposed to have this character-whether
 5  II, 2  |         the physicist should be supposed to know the nature of sun
 6  II, 4  |        is strange, whether they supposed that there is no such thing
 7  II, 5  |       and that is why chance is supposed to belong to the class of
 8 III, 1  |   involved in it. Now motion is supposed to belong to the class of
 9 III, 4  |       is outside the heaven are supposed to be infinite because they
10 III, 5  |     would be infinite, if it is supposed to be a substance and principle.)
11 III, 5  |       in the case of the earth, supposed to be infinite, it is at
12 III, 6  |        in number, because it is supposed to be possible to exceed
13 III, 8  |         the arguments which are supposed to support the view that
14  IV, 2  | separable from it. For place is supposed to be something like a vessel-the
15  IV, 4  |       characteristics which are supposed correctly to belong to it
16  IV, 4  |        show that the attributes supposed to belong to it do really
17  IV, 4  |        to the thing-which it is supposed to be, and which the primary
18  IV, 4  |     cannot be:~(1) The shape is supposed to be place because it surrounds,
19  IV, 6  |        place or vessel which is supposed to be "full" when it holds
20  IV, 8  |      still more quickly. But we supposed that its traverse of Z when
21  IV, 10 |         as time is most usually supposed to be (3) motion and a kind
22  IV, 11 |         just what its being was supposed to mean), but its substratum
23 VIII, 10|  affected to some extent by our supposed finite magnitude possessing