Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 2 | proposition and the rest follows-a simple enough proceeding.~We physicists,
 2   I, 3 | proposition and the rest follows-a simple enough proceeding.] The
 3   I, 5 |          even things which are not simple but complex follow the same
 4   I, 7 |         thing, both in the case of simple and of complex things. I
 5   I, 7 |           and "not musical"-I call simple, and what each becomes-"musical"-simple
 6   I, 7 |            As regards one of these simple "things that become" we
 7   I, 7 |           became musical".~When a "simple" thing is said to become
 8  II, 1 |             and the plants and the simple bodies (earth, fire, air,
 9  II, 9 |   necessity is "hypothetical", or "simple" as well. The current view
10 III, 5 |        either (1) compound, or (2) simple; yet neither alternative
11 III, 5 |           infinite body be one and simple, whether it is, as some
12 III, 5 |         are infinite in number and simple, their proper places too
13  IV, 8 |           maintain. If each of the simple bodies has a natural locomotion,
14   V, 2 |           must also be so: e.g. if simple becoming was ever in process
15   V, 2 |            that which was becoming simple becoming was also in process
16   V, 2 |          at what was in process of simple becoming but only at what
17   V, 2 |          at what was in process of simple becoming. And since in an
18 VIII, 6|       since it remains permanently simple and unvarying and in the
19 VIII, 6|       cause motion that is one and simple.~
20 VIII, 9|     locomotion, because it is more simple and complete, which may