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 1 6 |         sense.~Quantities have no contraries. In the case of definite
 2 6 | quantitative or not, they have no contraries: for how can there be a
 3 6 |            great" and "small" are contraries, it will come about that
 4 6 |           Moreover, if these were contraries, they would themselves be
 5 6 | quantitative, they would not have contraries.~It is in the case of space
 6 6 |         it seems that in defining contraries of every kind men have recourse
 7 6 |         say that those things are contraries which, within the same class,
 8 7 |    possible for relatives to have contraries. Thus virtue has a contrary,
 9 8 |         though qualities, have no contraries.~If one of two contraries
10 8 |         contraries.~If one of two contraries is a quality, the other
11 8 |           So it is with all other contraries falling under the category
12 9 |           affection both admit of contraries and also of variation of
13 9 |         vexed. Thus they admit of contraries. They also admit of variation
14 10|           to one another, (ii) as contraries to one another, (iii) as
15 10|          half"; with reference to contraries by "bad" and "good". Opposites
16 10|      Pairs of opposites which are contraries are not in any way interdependent,
17 10|         therefore distinct. Those contraries which are such that the
18 10|          the other hand, in those contraries with regard to which no
19 10|       good or bad. These pairs of contraries have intermediates: the
20 10|           opposed each to each as contraries, either, is plain from the
21 10|     following facts: Of a pair of contraries such that they have no intermediate,
22 10|           as instances. But those contraries which have an intermediate
23 10|        intermediate between these contraries may very well be present
24 10|      proved, moreover, that those contraries have an intermediate in
25 10|           Yet when one of the two contraries is a constitutive property
26 10| determinately that one of the two contraries, not one or the other, should
27 10|           belong to that class of contraries which consists of those
28 10|           class which consists of contraries which have an intermediate.
29 10|          Yet in the case of those contraries which have an intermediate
30 10|     either of the senses in which contraries are opposed.~Again, in the
31 10|    opposed.~Again, in the case of contraries, it is possible that there
32 10|          unless indeed one of the contraries is a constitutive property
33 10|            Neither in the case of contraries, nor in the case of correlatives,
34 10|            Health and disease are contraries: neither of them is true
35 10|       into opposed statements are contraries, these, more than any other
36 11|         is a good.~In the case of contraries, it is not always necessary
37 11|         the same time, both these contraries could not exist at once:
38 11|           necessary that pairs of contraries should in all cases either
39 14|          of motion have their own contraries in other forms; thus destruction