Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 9 |         not a result necessarily determined by antecedents. Necessity
 2 III, 1 |         be unknown.~When we have determined the nature of motion, our
 3 III, 6 |   magnitude and add another part determined by the same ratio (not taking
 4  IV, 7 |         separable.~Since we have determined the nature of place, and
 5  IV, 13|          some time" means a time determined in relation to the first
 6  IV, 13|          a flood; for it must be determined with reference to the "now".
 7  IV, 13|    sometime", every time will be determined.~Will time then fail? Surely
 8 VII, 3 |      that depend upon action are determined by sense-perception, i.e.
 9 VIII, 4|      heaviness, the former being determined by an upward, the latter
10 VIII, 9| finishing-point in itself but is determined from elsewhere.~As to locomotion
11 VIII, 9|       things in their systems is determined. Moreover to these we may