Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 1  |       which, further, persists continuously through the process of making.~
 2  IV, 10 |     termination, whether it is continuously extended in one or in more
 3   V, 3  |  changing thing, if it changes continuously in a natural manner, naturally
 4   V, 3  |    last": and a thing is moved continuously if it leaves no gap or only
 5  VI, 1  |    follows that a thing can be continuously at rest and at the same
 6  VI, 6  |     since a thing that changes continuously and has not perished or
 7 VIII, 3 |     things should be in motion continuously. It remains, then, to consider
 8 VIII, 6 |    perish, and that this is so continuously, cannot be caused by any
 9 VIII, 6 |    that there should be motion continuously requires that there should
10 VIII, 7 |       Now there must be motion continuously, and there may be continuously
11 VIII, 7 | continuously, and there may be continuously either continuous motion
12 VIII, 9 |      always at rest as well as continuously in motion. Our next point
13 VIII, 10|      in motion to cause motion continuously and not merely in the way