Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 3  |   said that, we think we have assigned the cause.) The same is
 2  II, 3  |     generic effects should be assigned to generic causes, particular
 3  II, 4  |    having no such cause as is assigned to animals and plants. Yet
 4 III, 7  |     the other direction every assigned number is surpassed. In
 5 III, 7  |        on the contrary, every assigned magnitude is surpassed in
 6 III, 7  |    taken always surpasses any assigned number. But this number
 7 III, 7  |    impossible to exceed every assigned magnitude; for if it were
 8   V, 4  | categories to which it may be assigned: thus any locomotion is
 9 VIII, 10|    magnitude that exceeds any assigned limit, and in the same way
10 VIII, 10|       that falls short of any assigned limit. So we get the result