Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 4 |        is "invisible").~(2) What admits of being gone through, the
 2 III, 4 |    termination, or what scarcely admits of being gone through.~(
 3 III, 4 |      through.~(3) What naturally admits of being gone through, but
 4  IV, 4 |          addition:~(5) All place admits of the distinction of up
 5  IV, 8 |          in so far as it is void admits no difference.~The second
 6  IV, 11|         movement in so far as it admits of enumeration. A proof
 7   V, 3 |         since then contradiction admits of no mean term, it is obvious
 8 VIII, 8|          motions, that no motion admits of continuity except rotatory
 9 VIII, 8|          alteration nor increase admits of continuity. We need now
10 VIII, 8|        no process of change that admits of infinity or continuity
11 VIII, 9| perishable. Again, a motion that admits of being eternal is prior
12 VIII, 9|        also the only motion that admits of being regular. In rectilinear