Book, Paragraph

1  IV, 14 |    both things move along the circumference of a circle, or both along
2  VI, 9  | described from a point A on a circumference, it will not be the same
3  VI, 9  |       other point on the same circumference except in an accidental
4 VII, 4  |      time, then we may have a circumference equal to a straight line,
5 VII, 4  |       the other: for then the circumference can be greater or less than
6 VII, 4  |      of a straight line and a circumference. What, then, is the reason
7 VIII, 10|      either the centre or the circumference, since these are the first
8 VIII, 10|       it is the motion of the circumference that is the quickest: therefore
9 VIII, 10|       the movent occupies the circumference.~There is a further difficulty