Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 4 |        correctly to belong to it essentially. We assume then—~(1) Place
 2   V, 1 |         we have a thing which is essentially movable: and that which
 3   V, 1 |        of Europe; but it changes essentially to white colour. It is now
 4   V, 1 |       sense a thing is in motion essentially, accidentally, or in respect
 5   V, 2 |   accidentally, or partially, or essentially, change can change only
 6   V, 4 | unqualified sense when it is one essentially or numerically: and the
 7   V, 4 |    generically, specifically, or essentially when it is complete, just
 8  VI, 3 |         is once shown that it is essentially of this character and one
 9  VI, 4 |         manner: thus quantity is essentially, quality accidentally divisible).
10  VI, 5 |       those which are classed as essentially, not accidentally, divisible
11  VI, 5 |     motion can there be anything essentially indivisible.~
12  VI, 10|     parts have motions belonging essentially and severally to themselves
13 VII, 1 |          that which is in motion essentially of itself and not in virtue
14 VII, 1 |      thus AB cannot be in motion essentially and primarily. But ex hypothesi
15 VII, 1 |        hypothesi AB is in motion essentially and primarily. Therefore
16 VII, 3 |       things that are said to be essentially affected by sensible things.
17 VII, 4 |         which the motions belong essentially and not accidentally-differ
18 VIII, 5|          that everything that is essentially in motion is continuous.