Book, Paragraph

1   I, 5  |   wider, others narrower in extent. In this way then their
2  II, 1  |   impulse, and just to that extent which seems to indicate
3  IV, 9  |    if air which is large in extent comes to have a smaller
4  IV, 12 |   one (or two); in point of extent there is no minimum.~It
5  VI, 7  | there cannot be an infinite extent of motion or of coming to
6 VIII, 10|    must be affected to some extent by our supposed finite magnitude
7 VIII, 10|  else, in fact to a greater extent than by anything else, since
8 VIII, 10|     this explanation to the extent of saying that the original