Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 2 |        only of one. (It makes no difference whether there is one intermediate
 2 III, 4 |        elements (for there is no difference of meaning between "numerically
 3  IV, 2 |   definition (though it makes no difference even if we suppose them
 4  IV, 2 |        class; in the latter case difference is present over and above
 5  IV, 2 |         contrariety is a kind of difference, and difference is a kind
 6  IV, 2 |          kind of difference, and difference is a kind of otherness.
 7  IV, 4 |      means for him. (It makes no difference even if one were to say
 8  IV, 4 |           for if it differ, this difference will be something true and
 9  IV, 4 |      think", indifferently, what difference will there be between him
10   V, 2 |          us take it as making no difference whether we call it good
11   V, 7 |        of these. For there is no difference between "the man is recovering"
12   V, 10|           5) to the things whose difference is greatest either absolutely
13   V, 10|         in the same genus have a difference, or which have a contrariety
14   V, 10|        the same substance have a difference. "The same in species" has
15   V, 26|         position does not make a difference are called totals, and those
16   V, 27|          their position makes no difference, e.g. water or fire, none
17 VII, 6 |        solution; for there is no difference either in the standpoint
18 VII, 11|        But perhaps this makes no difference; for even some things which
19 VII, 12|       And in general it makes no difference whether it includes many
20 VII, 13|         essence. And it makes no difference even if it is not a formula
21 VIII, 1|  generation and destruction.~The difference between becoming in the
22 VIII, 2|         there are three kinds of difference between things; the underlying
23 VIII, 4|         may be produced owing to difference in the moving cause; e.g.
24 VIII, 6|          unifying formula, and a difference, between potency and complete
25   X, 3 | absolutely the same, nor without difference in respect of their concrete
26   X, 3 |        and being things in which difference of degree is possible, they
27   X, 3 |        is possible, they have no difference of degree. Other things,
28   X, 3 |       same are thus opposed. But difference is not the same as otherness.
29   X, 3 |         contrariety is a kind of difference. That we are right in this
30   X, 4 |         there is also a greatest difference, and this I call contrariety.
31   X, 4 |      contrariety is the greatest difference is made clear by induction.
32   X, 4 |          found. For the complete difference marks the end of a series (
33   X, 4 |          contrariety is complete difference; and as contraries are so
34   X, 4 |        clear if contrariety is a difference, and if difference, and
35   X, 4 |          is a difference, and if difference, and therefore also the
36   X, 4 |      therefore also the complete difference, must be between two things.~
37   X, 4 |         only is (1) the complete difference the greatest difference (
38   X, 4 |          difference the greatest difference (for we can get no difference
39   X, 4 |    difference (for we can get no difference beyond it of things differing
40   X, 4 |          shown that there is no "difference" between anything and the
41   X, 4 |          in species the complete difference is the greatest); but also (
42   X, 4 |       contrary (for the complete difference is the greatest difference
43   X, 4 |       difference is the greatest difference between species of the same
44   X, 4 |        and in these the complete difference is the greatest).~The primary
45   X, 5 |       the other two there is no "difference"; for the things, the denials
46   X, 6 |       unless, indeed, there is a difference in the case of an easily-bounded
47   X, 6 |        also "much", it is with a difference; e.g. water is much but
48   X, 8 |        and the other a man. This difference, then, must be an otherness
49   X, 8 |          For I give the name of "difference in the genus" an otherness
50   X, 8 |          was seen to be complete difference; and all difference in species
51   X, 8 |     complete difference; and all difference in species is a difference
52   X, 8 |       difference in species is a difference from something in something;
53   X, 8 |       the highest degree-for the difference is complete - , and cannot
54   X, 8 |     along with one another.) The difference, then, is a contrariety.~
55   X, 8 |        same genus. For a thing’s difference from that from which it
56   X, 9 |      male are contrary and their difference is a contrariety; and why
57   X, 9 |          in species, though this difference belongs to animal in virtue
58   X, 9 |         in the definition make a difference in species, but those which
59   X, 9 |         make one, nor is there a difference in species between the pale
60   X, 9 |         matter does not create a difference; for it does not make individual
61  XI, 3 |   already discussed. It makes no difference whether that which is be
62  XI, 6 |          And so it would make no difference whether one ate or not.
63 XII, 6 |       primary? This makes a vast difference.) But again for Plato, at
64 XIII, 2|        plane nor the solid. What difference, then, does it make whether
65 XIII, 7|       are associable and without difference, we get mathematical number-only
66 XIII, 7|         indivisible will make no difference to them; for points too
67 XIII, 7|       this problem to so great a difference of essence.~
68 XIII, 8|        nor are the units without difference; for in one there is the
69 XIII, 9|          there is practically no difference, but the same difficulties
70 XIV, 1 |   varieties of opinion makes any difference to speak of, in view of
71 XIV, 3 |          numbers, which makes no difference. But will these magnitudes