Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 2 |         arguing against any other position maintained for the sake
 2   I, 3 |           they use to prove their position are not difficult to expose.
 3   I, 5 |          speaks of differences in position, shape, and order, and these
 4   I, 5 |        are contraries, namely, of position, above and below, before
 5 III, 5 |         of the six differences of position: but each of these is a
 6  IV, 1 |         differ merely in relative position, but also as possessing
 7  IV, 1 | nevertheless, in respect of their position relatively to us, have a
 8  IV, 1 |     consequence of their relative position, not having by nature these
 9  IV, 11|       there in virtue of relative position. Since then "before" and "
10   V, 3 |         is after the beginning in position or in form or in some other
11  VI, 9 |       parts, will occupy the same position for a period of time, and
12  VI, 9 |      parts do not occupy the same position for any period of time:
13  VI, 9 |           changing to a different position: for if we take the orbit
14 VII, 4 |           we not take up the same position and say that the term "much"
15 VIII, 2|          be advanced against this position are not difficult to dispose
16 VIII, 3|         that the defender of this position is fighting against the
17 VIII, 4|    respectively towards a certain position: and this constitutes the
18 VIII, 4|          does not occupy an upper position, whereas, if what hinders
19 VIII, 6|        and so we proceeded to the position that the first principle
20 VIII, 8|          process of change from a position in which it has not yet
21 VIII, 8|         no more in support of the position that there is no process
22 VIII, 9|           itself farther from its position of rest: on the other hand
23 VIII, 9|        qualification.~Our present position, then, is this: We have