Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 2 |  investigate the negation and the privation because in both cases we
 2  IV, 2 |         which the negation or the privation is a negation or privation (
 3  IV, 2 |        privation is a negation or privation (for we either say simply
 4  IV, 2 |       thing in question, while in privation there is also employed an
 5  IV, 2 |    underlying nature of which the privation is asserted):-in view of
 6  IV, 6 |           of contraries, one is a privation no less than it is a contrary-and
 7  IV, 6 |       than it is a contrary-and a privation of the essential nature;
 8  IV, 6 |         the essential nature; and privation is the denial of a predicate
 9   V, 10|         to relative terms, and to privation and possession, and to the
10   V, 12|     deprived of something; but if privation is in a sense "having" or "
11   V, 12|      principle, and by having the privation of this, if it is possible
12   V, 12|          it is possible to have a privation; and if privation is not
13   V, 12|          have a privation; and if privation is not in a sense "habit", "
14   V, 12|          good tone.~Incapacity is privation of capacity-i.e. of such
15   V, 15|         some relative terms imply privation of potency, i.e. "incapable"
16   V, 22|                   22~We speak of "privation" (1) if something has not
17   V, 22|           not; for blindness is a privation, but one is not "blind"
18   V, 22|        away of anything is called privation.~Indeed there are just as
19   V, 27|       wholes are mutilated by the privation of any part. For the parts
20 VII, 7 |            for the substance of a privation is the opposite substance,
21 VII, 7 |         thing comes both from its privation and from its substratum,
22 VII, 7 |           to come rather from its privation (e.g. it is from an invalid
23 VII, 7 |           as for the things whose privation is obscure and nameless,
24 VII, 7 |       nameless, e.g. in brass the privation of a particular shape or
25 VII, 7 |          in bricks and timber the privation of arrangement as a house,
26 VII, 8 |       this be taken to be not the privation but the matter; for the
27 VIII, 1|      underlies it in respect of a privation of positive character. And
28 VIII, 5|        the other in virtue of the privation of its positive state and
29  IX, 1 |           impotent" stand for the privation which is contrary to potency
30  IX, 1 |          corresponding impotence. Privation has several senses; for
31  IX, 1 |         we say they have suffered privation.~
32  IX, 2 |          explains a thing and its privation, only not in the same way;
33  IX, 2 |           contrary is the primary privation, and this is the removal
34   X, 2 |           black, and black is the privation of white, as darkness of
35   X, 4 |           and privation-not every privation, however (for "privation"
36   X, 4 |          privation, however (for "privation" has several meanings),
37   X, 4 |  opposition are contradiction and privation and contrariety and relation,
38   X, 4 | contrariety are not the same. But privation is a kind of contradiction;
39   X, 4 |   contradiction; for what suffers privation, either in general or in
40   X, 4 |          distinguished elsewhere. Privation, therefore, is a contradiction
41   X, 4 |         admit of an intermediate, privation sometimes does; for everything
42   X, 4 |  possession of the form or from a privation of the form or shape, clearly
43   X, 4 |           all contrariety must be privation, but presumably not all
44   X, 4 |            but presumably not all privation is contrariety (the reason
45   X, 4 |      being that that has suffered privation may have suffered it in
46   X, 4 |            as one of its terms, a privation, but not all cases are alike;
47   X, 4 |          alike; inequality is the privation of equality and unlikeness
48   X, 4 |        the other hand vice is the privation of virtue. But the cases
49   X, 4 |       that the thing has suffered privation, in another case that it
50   X, 5 |          either as negation or as privation. It cannot be the negation
51   X, 5 |         cannot be the negation or privation of one of the two; for why
52   X, 5 |         But it is not a necessary privation; for not everything which
53   X, 10|  imperishable are contraries (for privation is a determinate incapacity),
54  XI, 3 |        one must maintain that the privation is not of the whole definition,
55  XI, 3 |           and in this respect the privation will attach to him; and
56  XI, 6 |      every contrariety depends on privation. This is evident if we reduce
57  XI, 9 |          form", and the other is "privation"; and as regards quality
58  XI, 9 |           be classed either under privation or under potency or under
59  XI, 11|         or intermediate (for even privation must be regarded as contrary),
60  XI, 12|    movement, so that it must be a privation in that which is receptive
61 XII, 2 |         and form and the other is privation, and the third being the
62 XII, 4 |      sense the cold, which is the privation; and, as matter, that which
63 XII, 4 |          principles-the form, the privation, and the matter. But each
64 XII, 5 |          form and matter, and the privation, e.g. darkness or disease;
65 XII, 5 |      either by the form or by the privation.) But the distinction of
66 XII, 5 |       neither matter nor form nor privation of man nor of the same species
67 XII, 5 |         sense, that matter, form, privation, and the moving cause are