Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 2 |      with which is the physicist concerned? Or should he investigate
 2  II, 2 |    ancients, physics would to be concerned with the matter. (It was
 3  II, 2 |      which is directive as being concerned with production knows the
 4  II, 2 |      each): and the physicist is concerned only with things whose forms
 5 III, 4 |         The science of nature is concerned with spatial magnitudes
 6   V, 2 |          may be the other change concerned (for that it should be at
 7  VI, 10|       ever so far as the time is concerned, but it will not be one
 8 VII, 3 |          all moral excellence is concerned with bodily pleasures and
 9 VII, 3 | excellence and defect are always concerned), and these pleasures and
10 VIII, 1|   eternal. But so far as time is concerned we see that all with one
11 VIII, 7|         so far as that motion is concerned. It is clear, then, that
12 VIII, 8|    motion in respect of place is concerned, upward motion is the contrary
13 VIII, 8|     later so far as the thing is concerned, we shall be involved in
14 VIII, 8|       but so far as the thing is concerned it belongs to the later