Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 2 |                substance or quality or affection cannot be infinite except
 2  IV, 3 |             the hot is "in" body as an affection. So we escape the infinite
 3   V, 1 |               whether it be a form, an affection, or a place, is immovable,
 4   V, 1 |           motions, and whiteness is an affection: thus there may be change
 5   V, 4 |          something, e.g. a place or an affection, and during something, for
 6 VII, 3 |           which we use to describe the affection.~Since, therefore, having
 7 VII, 4 |                to one another: thus an affection will be equal to a length,
 8 VII, 4 |              the two are equal? Now an affection cannot be equal to a length.
 9 VII, 4 | commensurability in the subject of the affection or in the affection itself?
10 VII, 4 |                the affection or in the affection itself? In the case that
11 VII, 4 |               If on the other hand the affection is different in the two
12 VII, 4 |          degree or preponderance of an affection by "more", of a quantity
13 VIII, 1|           motion, time being a kind of affection of motion.)~The same reasoning
14 VIII, 7|        magnitude, motion in respect of affection, and motion in respect of
15 VIII, 8|           which may be either place or affection or essential form or magnitude):