Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 3 |       statue.~All causes, both proper and incidental, may be spoken
 2  II, 6 | different from the spontaneous proper; for the cause of the latter
 3  II, 7 |    assign the "why" in the way proper to his science-the matter,
 4 III, 5 |      has dissimilar parts, the proper places of the parts will
 5 III, 5 |       number and simple, their proper places too will be infinite
 6 III, 5 |    that there is necessarily a proper place for each kind of body,
 7  IV, 5 |        remain naturally in its proper place. For this part has
 8  IV, 8 |      wherewith it moves to its proper place. But in a void none
 9   V, 6 |   locomotion of a thing to its proper place.~There is also another
10  VI, 3 |  virtue of another, but in its proper and primary sense; in which
11  VI, 3 |        be a present not in the proper sense but in virtue of something
12  VI, 3 |      it will not be a division proper. Furthermore, there will
13  VI, 10|      in the complete magnitude proper to the peculiar nature of
14 VII, 3 |     when anything acquires its proper excellence we call it perfect,
15 VII, 3 |   condition with regard to its proper affections, where by "proper"
16 VII, 3 |   proper affections, where by "proper" affections I mean those
17 VII, 3 |     bad condition, to meet his proper affections. Consequently
18 VIII, 3|  bodies should remain in their proper places and be moved from
19 VIII, 3|      some of them are in their proper places it follows that in
20 VIII, 4|    they are in motion to their proper positions-the light thing
21 VIII, 4|        brings to actuality the proper activities that they potentially
22 VIII, 4|       will at once realize its proper activity as such unless
23 VIII, 4|      and heavy things to their proper situations? The reason for