Book, Paragraph

1  II, 8 |        for the sake of that. Now surely as in intelligent action,
2 III, 5 |      cannot be an infinite body.~Surely what is in a special place
3  IV, 8 |         part O of A. And it will surely also traverse in that time
4  IV, 13| determined.~Will time then fail? Surely not, if motion always exists.
5  IV, 14|         two equal times at once? Surely not. For a time that is
6   V, 6 |      motion to that place? It is surely clear that since there are
7   V, 6 |          is it with alterations? Surely just the same: we may say
8   V, 6 |       the natural upward motion? Surely it is clear that both are
9 VII, 5 | alteration and of increase also? Surely it does, for in any given