Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 4 |     our senses because of the smallness of their bulk. So they assert
 2   I, 4 |     either of greatness or of smallness (by "parts" I mean components
 3   I, 4 | respect both of greatness and smallness, it is clear that from the
 4 III, 6 |     magnitude is surpassed in smallness and there will be a smaller
 5 III, 7 | surpassed in the direction of smallness, while in the other direction
 6  IV, 9 |   change being sometimes from smallness to greatness, and sometimes
 7  IV, 9 |   sometimes from greatness to smallness. Similarly, therefore, if
 8  IV, 9 |     So that the greatness and smallness, also, of the sensible volume
 9  IV, 13|  imperceptible because of its smallness; but it is the nature of
10 VIII, 7| decrease either greatness and smallness or perfection and imperfection