Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1  | knowable and obvious to us and proceed towards those which are
 2   I, 2  |        each other also.~But to proceed: If (b) their One is one
 3   I, 4  |       fact that the contraries proceed from each other led them
 4   I, 8  |                  8~We will now proceed to show that the difficulty
 5   I, 9  |      us make a fresh start and proceed.~ ~
 6  II, 3  |    these distinctions, we must proceed to consider causes, their
 7 III, 6  |       exceed all limits and to proceed ad infinitum in the direction
 8   V, 3  |                   3~Let us now proceed to define the terms "together"
 9  VI, 9  |       on a race-course as they proceed with equal velocity in opposite
10 VII, 1  |      motion of the movent must proceed simultaneously (for the
11 VII, 2  |   moved by something else must proceed in one of four ways: for
12 VII, 2  |      of all other motions that proceed through the body, whether
13 VIII, 8 |                   8~Let us now proceed to maintain that it is possible
14 VIII, 8 |        a circle, it may either proceed on its course without a
15 VIII, 10| Resuming our main argument, we proceed from the positions that