Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 9 |          comes to be because what is heavy is naturally carried downwards
 2 III, 1 |           and downwards or light and heavy. Hence there are as many
 3 III, 5 |            it has weight and what is heavy rests at the centre and
 4 III, 5 |          towards the centre if it is heavy, and upwards if it is light.
 5  IV, 4 |        naturally carried up, and the heavy what is carried down, the
 6  IV, 7 |          syllogism, what has nothing heavy or light in it, is void.~
 7  IV, 8 |              is also hot or cold, or heavy or light, is none the less
 8  IV, 8 |     everything else and were neither heavy nor light, it will occupy
 9  IV, 9 |               in the case of what is heavy, its movement downwards?
10  IV, 9 |             one matter.~The dense is heavy, and the rare is light. [
11  IV, 9 |            in the rare; for both the heavy and the hard are thought
12  IV, 9 |          that rate the matter of the heavy and the light, qua matter
13 VIII, 4|             in the case of light and heavy things. When these things
14 VIII, 4| positions-the light thing up and the heavy thing down-their motion
15 VIII, 4|            hinders it. So, too, with heavy and light: light is generated
16 VIII, 4|              light is generated from heavy, e.g. air from water (for
17 VIII, 4|           motion of light things and heavy things to their proper situations?
18 VIII, 4|              be potentially light or heavy in more senses than one.
19 VIII, 4|    themselves (e.g. light things and heavy things, which are moved
20 VIII, 4|           such and made it light and heavy, or by that which released
21 VIII, 7|   condensation and rarefaction: thus heavy and light, soft and hard,