Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 3 |           two to one are the same interval, and the steep ascent and
 2  IV, 4 |           that there should be an interval which is other than the
 3  IV, 5 |       place should be a corporeal interval: for what is between the
 4  IV, 5 |        chance to be there, not an interval in body.~Further, (5) place
 5  IV, 6 |       mean that there is an empty interval in which there is no sensible
 6  IV, 6 |           the non-existence of an interval, different from the bodies,
 7  IV, 6 |     either separable or actual-an interval which divides the whole
 8  IV, 7 |          place which has in it an interval in tangible body.~But at
 9  IV, 7 |         what would they say of an interval that has colour or sound-is
10  IV, 7 |            not body but rather an interval in body. This is why the
11  IV, 7 |       another, though there is no interval separate and apart from
12  IV, 8 |    situation if there is an equal interval attached to it as well. [
13  IV, 11|         them one, cutting out the interval because of their failure
14  IV, 11| difference escapes our notice the interval does not seem to be time.
15  IV, 14|       when it moves over the same interval and with a regular movement;
16   V, 4 |        which he recovers after an interval? The same argument applies
17   V, 4 |        order that there may be no interval of immobility, for where
18   V, 4 |        interrupted if there is an interval of time. And though of a
19  VI, 5 |          assumed that there is no interval between G and B, since change