Chapter

 1 2 |       peculiar to themselves, but contrary in some points to our rule
 2 9 |        figureless: for if, on the contrary, it had figure, it would
 3 9 | philosophy, but misshapen by some contrary qualities. As for ourselves,
 4 12|           susceptible of emotion, contrary to the opinion of Aristotle.
 5 19|       intellect. But (we hold the contrary): for Christ, by "accepting
 6 25|        same individual, I, on the contrary, could show him not merely
 7 29|        born, on the ground that a contrary issues from a contrary;
 8 29|          a contrary issues from a contrary; nor, again, that vision
 9 31|            but Pythagoras, on the contrary, would never touch fish,
10 32|         new forms into animals so contrary to each of the separate
11 32|           having, in fact, become contrary to its human self by reason
12 32|          it fails then to receive contrary (bodies),--I still want
13 43|        nature everything which is contrary to what is vital healthful,
14 50|         God Himself, when, on the contrary, all nations have "to ascend
15 52|       extraordinary is said to be contrary to nature, happening in