Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 5  |            untunedness, but into the corresponding opposite. It does not matter
 2  II, 8  |         corruption of some principle corresponding to what is now the seed.~
 3  IV, 11 |              also in movement, these corresponding to those. But also in time
 4   V, 2  |            it is also capable of the corresponding contrary motion or the corresponding
 5   V, 2  | corresponding contrary motion or the corresponding coming to rest, and a thing
 6   V, 6  |              The same is true of the corresponding cases of remaining. But
 7  VI, 1  |        magnitude must be composed of corresponding indivisible motions: e.g.
 8  VI, 1  |           indivisibles A, B, G, each corresponding part of the motion DEZ of
 9  VI, 4  |     successively the being-in-motion corresponding to each of the two motions
10  VI, 4  |             than one being-in motion corresponding to the same motion), the
11  VI, 4  |       separately the being-in motion corresponding to each of the two motions,
12 VII, 4  |            commensurable: and so the corresponding motions are not commensurable
13 VIII, 1 |             everlasting or not, make corresponding assumptions in regard to
14 VIII, 4 |         movable when it contains the corresponding principle in itself and
15 VIII, 5 |         causing motion has as such a corresponding capacity for being moved:
16 VIII, 10|            continually subtracting a corresponding amount from it, because