Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 1 |        others something else. And (4) this itself is also one
 2 III, 2 |          very difficult question.~(4) Further, must we say that
 3 III, 4 |                                    4~(8) There is a difficulty
 4  IV, 4 |                                    4~There are some who, as we
 5   V, 1 |             to be of this nature. (4) That from which, not as
 6   V, 2 | change-producing of the changing. (4) The end, i.e. that for
 7   V, 4 |                                    4~"Nature" means (1) the genesis
 8   V, 4 |            though not of quality.-(4) "Nature" means the primary
 9   V, 7 |            is false to say it is.~(4) Again, "being" and "that
10   V, 8 |         and it limits all things.-(4) The essence, the formula
11   V, 10|           same recipient subject, (4) to the most different of
12   V, 11|   posterior in this sense, others (4) in respect of nature and
13   V, 12|      cannot speak or walk. So too (4) in the case of passivity—(
14   V, 14|         bodies are said to alter. (4) Quality in respect of virtue
15   V, 17|            i.e. the final cause); (4) the substance of each thing,
16   V, 18|            end has he come?"; and (4) in virtue of what has he
17   V, 18|             is a part of the man.-(4) That which has no cause
18   V, 21|       above all painful injuries.-(4) Misfortunes and painful
19   V, 22|          would naturally have it.-(4) The violent taking away
20   V, 23|            whole holds the parts.-(4) That which hinders a thing
21   V, 24|       attains an end is complete.-(4) As the form from its part,
22   V, 25|   characteristic angle are parts.-(4) The elements in the definition
23   V, 28|           the differentiae. Again (4) in definitions the first
24  VI, 4 |                                    4~Let us dismiss accidental
25 VII, 4 |                                    4~Since at the start we distinguished
26 VIII, 3|            a definite nature. And (4) as number does not admit
27 VIII, 4|                                    4~Regarding material substance
28  IX, 4 |                                    4~If what we have described
29   X, 1 |    individual is indivisible, and (4) in kind, that which in
30   X, 4 |                                    4~Since things which differ
31   X, 4 |         same for contraries); and (4) of the things which fall
32  XI, 4 |                                    4~Since even the mathematician
33 XII, 4 |                                    4~The causes and the principles
34 XIII, 4|                                    4~So much then for the objects
35 XIII, 7|          numbers, as they say "2,3,4" for the units in the ideal
36 XIII, 7|            in 3 before the numbers 4 and 5 exist.-Now none of
37 XIII, 7|         becomes part of 3 and 3 of 4 and the same happens in
38 XIII, 7|   succeeding numbers, but they say 4 came from the first 2 and
39 XIII, 7|           itself will be a part of 4 and one other 2 will be
40 XIII, 7|   necessary on their view that the 4 should not consist of any
41 XIII, 7|             For let the 2’s in the 4 be simultaneous; yet these
42 XIII, 7|           them, they generated the 4’s in the 8-itself. Therefore
43 XIII, 7|       first 2 generate the four in 4, so that all the units come
44 XIII, 8|           associable), then if the 4-itself is an Idea of something,
45 XIV, 4 |                                    4~These thinkers say there
46 XIV, 6 |      measurable by 1, and 4X5X6 by 4 and therefore all products