Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 1 |       it has three dimensions, length, breadth, depth, the dimensions
 2  IV, 8 |     thinner, in time E (if the length of B is egual to D), in
 3  IV, 12|  motion, as the cubit does the length by determining an amount
 4  VI, 1 |      moment in such a way that length can be composed of points
 5  VI, 1 |      period of time.~Again, if length and time could thus be composed
 6  VI, 1 |     other than motions.~And if length and motion are thus indivisible,
 7  VI, 2 |     the slower will divide the length. If, then, this alternation
 8  VI, 2 |    respect of its extremities, length is also infinite in respect
 9  VI, 2 |       respect of divisibility, length is also infinite in respect
10  VI, 2 |        are two senses in which length and time and generally anything
11  VI, 2 |       assumption that infinite length can be traversed in a finite
12  VI, 2 |  quicker passes over a greater length, it may happen that it will
13  VI, 2 |       that it will pass over a length twice, or one and a half
14  VI, 2 |       time been carried over a length one and a half times as
15  VI, 4 |        the divisibility of the length, and in fact of everything
16  VI, 10|        consist of moments or a length of points.~Again, it may
17 VII, 4 |   affection will be equal to a length, which is impossible. But
18 VII, 4 | affection cannot be equal to a length. Therefore there cannot
19 VII, 4 |        by one half of a body’s length and a locomotion is accomplished
20 VII, 5 |    particular amount or in any length of time: otherwise one man
21 VII, 5 |    such part should not in any length of time fail to move the