Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 10|       are other and other are simultaneous (unless the one contains
 2  IV, 10|      the "nows" too cannot be simultaneous with one another, but the
 3  IV, 10|   thousand years ago would be simultaneous with what has happened to-day,
 4  IV, 11|       also is time. But every simultaneous time is self-identical;
 5  IV, 14|   time that is both equal and simultaneous is one and the same time,
 6  IV, 14|       even those that are not simultaneous are one in kind; for if
 7  IV, 14|      too, movements that have simultaneous limits have the same time,
 8  IV, 14|      number also is equal and simultaneous; and for this reason, while
 9  IV, 14|       the number of equal and simultaneous movements is everywhere
10  VI, 3 |      same present will not be simultaneous: for the time may be divided
11 VII, 1 |       other moved movents are simultaneous. Let us take the motion
12 VII, 1 |     of each of the others are simultaneous, the whole motion must occupy
13 VII, 4 | slowly, and cures may also be simultaneous: so that, recovery of health
14 VIII, 8|    the two events will not be simultaneous, whereas the truth is that
15 VIII, 8|      latter locomotion is not simultaneous with the former but is still