Book, Paragraph

1   I, 2  |       other hand, must take for granted that the things that exist
2   I, 6  |    neither one nor innumerable.~Granted, then, that they are a limited
3  IV, 4  |        follows.~Let us take for granted about it the various characteristics
4  VI, 9  | overtaken nevertheless if it is granted that it traverses the finite
5  VI, 9  |       if this assumption is not granted, the conclusion will not
6 VIII, 5 |         by B but moves nothing (granted that we eventually arrive
7 VIII, 7 |      present let us take it for granted), and no other motion can
8 VIII, 10|         follows: we take it for granted that the greater force is