Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 1  |       rotting wood acquired the power of sending up a shoot, it
 2 III, 3  |    action of that which has the power of causing motion; and the
 3 III, 3  | actuality of that which has the power of causing motion is not
 4 III, 5  |     quantity of fire exceeds in power the same amount of air in
 5   V, 2  |     only when they have not the power to come to a stand, and
 6 VII, 2  |       of the parts that have no power of sense-perception and
 7 VII, 5  |       the time, half the motive power will move half the weight
 8 VII, 5  |       represent half the motive power A and Z half the weight
 9 VII, 5  |        ratio between the motive power and the weight in the one
10 VII, 5  |         that, if a given motive power causes a certain amount
11 VII, 5  |     amount of motion, half that power will cause motion either
12 VII, 5  |     ship, since both the motive power of the ship-haulers and
13 VIII, 4 |        would have been in their power to stop themselves (I mean
14 VIII, 4 |       fire itself possesses the power of upward locomotion, it
15 VIII, 4 |         should also possess the power of downward locomotion.
16 VIII, 10|        occupied by the infinite power in the performance of an
17 VIII, 10|       time occupied by a finite power in the performance of the
18 VIII, 10|       the latter another finite power and continually increasing
19 VIII, 10| increasing the magnitude of the power so added I shall at some
20 VIII, 10|       point at which the finite power has completed the motive
21 VIII, 10|       original movent gives the power of being a movent either