Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 2  |      of difficulty that may be raised, but only as many as are
 2  II, 4  |      and the question might be raised, why on earth none of the
 3 III, 3  |      of the difficulty that is raised about the motion-whether
 4  IV, 2  |       difficulties that may be raised about its essential nature.~
 5  IV, 5  |        the problems which were raised about place will be solved
 6   V, 1  |   however, a difficulty may be raised. Affections, it may be said,
 7   V, 4  |    difficulty, however, may be raised as to whether a motion is
 8   V, 6  |       here a difficulty may be raised: if not-being is not a particular
 9   V, 6  |      further difficulty may be raised. How is it, it may be asked,
10   V, 6  | standstill the question may be raised whether there is an opposite
11 VII, 4  |          4~A difficulty may be raised as to whether every motion
12 VIII, 2 |      do so: for the difficulty raised by our objector really amounts
13 VIII, 3 |        of all the difficulties raised and the conclusion of the
14 VIII, 3 |        point that we have just raised do not affect the physicist:
15 VIII, 6 |       the point about which we raised a difficulty at the outset-why
16 VIII, 10|  recognize that the difficulty raised cannot be solved otherwise