Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 14 |        same interval and with a regular movement; e.g. in the case
 2  IV, 14 | everything homogeneous with it, regular circular motion is above
 3  IV, 14 |        coming into being can be regular, but locomotion can be.
 4   V, 4  |         be one, viz. when it is regular: for in a sense a motion
 5   V, 4  |         rather to that which is regular, as a straight line is regular,
 6   V, 4  |  regular, as a straight line is regular, the irregular being as
 7   V, 4  | irregularity: thus there may be regular alteration, and locomotion
 8   V, 4  | alteration, and locomotion in a regular path, e.g. in a circle or
 9   V, 4  |         thus a motion cannot be regular if its path is an irregular
10   V, 4  | velocity is uniform a motion is regular, if not it is irregular.
11   V, 4  |         that is one can be both regular and irregular, motions that
12   V, 4  |    alteration and locomotion be regular? If a motion is to be regular
13   V, 4  |   regular? If a motion is to be regular its parts ought to fit one
14  VI, 7  |     rest, whether the motion is regular or irregular. For if we
15 VIII, 9 |     motion that admits of being regular. In rectilinear locomotion
16 VIII, 10|        and this motion alone is regular, or at least it is so in