Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 1  |  which and out of which they passed was something different
 2  IV, 11 |      time is thought to have passed, some movement also along
 3  IV, 11 |  time; for the time that has passed is always thought to be
 4  VI, 1  |  Consequently, if O actually passed through A after being in
 5  VI, 2  |      magnitude GO that A has passed over is greater than the
 6  VI, 2  | Again, since the quicker has passed over the whole D in the
 7  VI, 2  |     since B, the slower, has passed over GK in the time ZO,
 8  VI, 2  |     segment that it has thus passed over. (This will be either
 9  VI, 2  |   equal to BE will always be passed over in an equal time, and
10  VI, 2  |     if an equal magnitude is passed over in an equal time, then
11  VI, 2  |      for as the part will be passed over in less time than the
12  VI, 2  |      times, as great as that passed over by the slower: for
13  VI, 2  |      equal magnitude will be passed over in an equal time. Suppose
14  VI, 2  |   which has no parts will be passed over not in an indivisible
15  VI, 9  |  this moment the first G has passed all the A’s, whereas the
16  VI, 9  |      whereas the first B has passed only half the A’s, and has
17  VI, 9  |      moment all the B’s have passed all the G’s: for the first
18 VII, 1  |   that an infinite motion is passed through in a finite time:
19 VII, 3  |     to say, when any one has passed from a state of intoxication
20 VIII, 10|     by something else and be passed on from one movent to another (