Book, Paragraph

1   I, 7  |      effect the change by its successive absence and presence.)~The
2   V, 4  | motions may be consecutive or successive in virtue of the time being
3 VIII, 6 |    will not be continuous but successive.~Moreover a conviction that
4 VIII, 7 |   either continuous motion or successive motion, the former, however,
5 VIII, 7 |     be continuous rather than successive motion, and we always assume
6 VIII, 8 |   time-atoms are conceived as successive. Moreover it is clear that
7 VIII, 10|     of things that are either successive or in contact, there being