Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 2  |           not treat of them as the limits of a physical body; nor
 2 III, 6  |          be possible to exceed all limits and to proceed ad infinitum
 3  IV, 1  |         have surface and the other limits of body; for the same statement
 4  IV, 14 |   movements that have simultaneous limits have the same time, yet
 5   V, 3  |       continuous when the touching limits of each become one and the
 6  VI, 3  |           intermediate between its limits and described by the same
 7  VI, 8  |          but only at a moment that limits the time. It is true that
 8  VI, 10 |      particular contraries are the limits, since these are the extreme
 9  VI, 10 |          that it is not defined by limits. But it remains to be considered
10 VII, 4  |           how are we to define the limits of a species? What will
11 VIII, 6 | self-contained and within the same limits: for if the first principle
12 VIII, 7 |         becoming and perishing the limits are the existent and the
13 VIII, 8 |     localized within certain fixed limits, whereas that of rectilinear
14 VIII, 8 |     localized within certain fixed limits cannot be so, since then
15 VIII, 9 |            when anything is at the limits of its course, whether at
16 VIII, 10|            it exceeds all definite limits. This point may also be