Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 7 |         be bronze".~We have now stated the number of the principles
 2   I, 7 |       what sense more, has been stated above. Briefly, we explained
 3  II, 1 |   Nature" then is what has been stated. Things "have a nature"
 4  II, 1 |  according to nature", has been stated. That nature exists, it
 5  II, 7 |         of them is what we have stated. The number is the same
 6  II, 9 |         it. Both causes must be stated by the physicist, but especially
 7 III, 3 |        then Motion is, has been stated both generally and particularly.
 8  IV, 5 |         them: what has now been stated obscurely will then be made
 9  IV, 7 |   deprived of body, and we have stated both in what sense place
10  IV, 8 |       and this has already been stated to be impossible.~But even
11  IV, 9 |      the problem has been truly stated, that either there will
12  IV, 13|   incidentally in time.~We have stated, then, that time exists
13 VII, 4 | confronted with the consequence stated above, viz. that there may
14 VIII, 5|       same argument may also be stated in another way as follows.
15 VIII, 8|         to solve the difficulty stated above: we cannot argue that