Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1 |         1~WHEN the objects of an inquiry, in any department, have
 2   I, 1 | qualification. So in the present inquiry we must follow this method
 3   I, 2 |         even contrary.~A similar inquiry is made by those who inquire
 4   I, 2 |          them, especially as the inquiry is not without scientific
 5   I, 7 |   following the natural order of inquiry if we speak first of common
 6  II, 3 |   Knowledge is the object of our inquiry, and men do not think they
 7  II, 8 |         neither by art nor after inquiry or deliberation. Wherefore
 8 III, 1 |         it is the subject of our inquiry. We must therefore see that
 9 III, 4 |          considerations that the inquiry concerns the physicist.
10 III, 5 |      among sensible objects. Our inquiry (as physicists) is limited
11  IV, 6 |     different.~We must begin the inquiry by putting down the account
12   V, 4 |          lie outside our present inquiry.~Since every motion is continuous,
13 VIII, 2|         be so remains matter for inquiry; how it comes about, I mean,
14 VIII, 8|  distances, and suppose that the inquiry is made to refer to the