Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1  |   department, have principles, conditions, or elements, it is through
 2   I, 1  |    acquainted with its primary conditions or first principles, and
 3   I, 5  |   derived from them. But these conditions are fulfilled by the primary
 4   I, 5  |       again moist and dry, the conditions of becoming; while others
 5   I, 7  |     Plainly then, if there are conditions and principles which constitute
 6  II, 5  | deliberation. It is when these conditions are satisfied that the man
 7 III, 1  |        thought to be necessary conditions of motion.~Clearly, then,
 8   V, 6  |     them is one and under what conditions they exhibit contrariety.~[
 9  VI, 9  |        not-being and all other conditions which stand in a contradictory
10 VII, 4  |       of locomotion under like conditions. So we must find out how
11 VIII, 1 |    capable of it not under all conditions, but only when they are
12 VIII, 1 |    they are present under such conditions as rendered the one motive
13 VIII, 3 |     others again admit of both conditions. This last is the account
14 VIII, 10|      to be subject to the same conditions as that which it moves,
15 VIII, 10|  causing of motion under these conditions involves no effort): and