Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 5 |    infinite, but because it has weight and what is heavy rests
 2 III, 5 |        sensible body has either weight or lightness, and if a body
 3  IV, 1 |    direction but where what has weight and what is made of earth
 4  IV, 7 |     this nature is whatever has weight or lightness.~Hence, by
 5  IV, 8 | considerations. We see the same weight or body moving faster than
 6  IV, 8 |        other owing to excess of weight or of lightness.~Now the
 7  IV, 8 |       greater impulse either of weight or of lightness, if they
 8  IV, 9 |      and the soft are rare; and weight and hardness fail to coincide
 9 VII, 5 |        given force move a given weight a certain distance in a
10 VII, 5 |        power will move half the weight the same distance in the
11 VII, 5 |   motive power A and Z half the weight B: then the ratio between
12 VII, 5 |        the motive power and the weight in the one case is similar
13 VII, 5 |      being the same as with the weight.~ ~
14 VIII, 4| naturally capable of moving the weight), others naturally (e.g.