Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 5  |       This discussion, however, involves the more general question
 2  IV, 1  |     theory that the void exists involves the existence of place:
 3  IV, 7  |    movement in respect of place involves a void; for bodies may simultaneously
 4  IV, 11 |         time, in so far as time involves the "before and after".~
 5  IV, 12 |    which is in time necessarily involves that there is time when
 6  IV, 14 |        time, and every movement involves a "before", evidently every
 7  VI, 2  |         good, and at every turn involves a division, it is evident
 8  VI, 7  |    thing in motion; either case involves the traversing of the infinite
 9  VI, 9  | starting-post. This, he thinks, involves the conclusion that half
10 VII, 1  |         the finite time K, this involves the conclusion that an infinite
11 VII, 3  |     bodily defect or excellence involves a relation with those things
12 VII, 3  |      moral defect or excellence involves the presence in him of pleasure
13 VII, 5  |       something" I mean that it involves the traversing of a certain
14 VIII, 1 |          therefore, necessarily involves the presence of the things
15 VIII, 1 |        which we are criticizing involves these impossible consequences,
16 VIII, 1 |        is of no importance, and involves no order, then we can no
17 VIII, 5 |       course impossible: for it involves the consequence that one
18 VIII, 10|   motion under these conditions involves no effort): and this motion