Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 2 |   intermediates. If geometry is to differ from mensuration only in
 2 III, 6 |            mathematics, while they differ from the things in this
 3 III, 6 |       world in some other respect, differ not at all in that there
 4  IV, 4 |          one thing will in no wise differ from another; for if it
 5  IV, 4 |            from another; for if it differ, this difference will be
 6   V, 2 |            of the end, though they differ from one another in that
 7   V, 2 |        having a capacity. But they differ inasmuch as the acting causes,
 8   V, 6 |          their substratum does not differ in kind; it does not differ
 9   V, 6 |        differ in kind; it does not differ in the case of things whose
10   V, 10|           things whose definitions differ in the infima species of
11  VI, 1 |          like "concave". And these differ because "snub" is bound
12 VIII, 2|         one and the same, but they differ either in rhythm, i.e. shape,
13 VIII, 2|    threshold and lintel (for these differ by being placed in a certain
14   X, 3 |   something identical whereby they differ. And this identical thing
15   X, 4 |               4~Since things which differ may differ from one another
16   X, 4 |            things which differ may differ from one another more or
17   X, 4 |        induction. For things which differ in genus have no way to
18   X, 4 |    comparable; and for things that differ in species the extremes
19   X, 4 |         and among the things which differ in species the complete
20   X, 4 |            in the same genus which differ most are contrary (for the
21   X, 4 |           receptive material which differ most are contrary (for the
22   X, 4 |           of virtue. But the cases differ in a way already described;
23   X, 7 |           again, the species which differ contrariwise are the more
24   X, 8 |            same genus, but it will differ in genus from them, and
25   X, 9 |       question, why woman does not differ from man in species, when
26   X, 9 |         and a wooden circle, then, differ in species; and if a brazen
27   X, 9 |       triangle and a wooden circle differ in species, it is not because
28   X, 9 |       species, and why some things differ in species and others do
29   X, 10|        same name; but things which differ in kind are farther apart
30   X, 10|     farther apart than those which differ in form.~
31 XII, 2 |           were together"; for they differ in their matter, since otherwise
32 XIII, 7|          the units in this 10 must differ. For if they do not differ,
33 XIII, 7|         differ. For if they do not differ, neither will the 5’s of
34 XIII, 7|           of which the 10 consists differ; but since these differ,
35 XIII, 7|            differ; but since these differ, the units also will differ.
36 XIII, 7|        differ, the units also will differ. But if they differ, will
37 XIII, 7|           will differ. But if they differ, will there be no other
38 XIII, 8|            differentia. Units must differ either in quantity or in
39 XIII, 8|          And if the units also did differ in quantity, number would
40 XIII, 8|          in quantity, number would differ from number, though equal
41 XIII, 8| suppositions. But neither can they differ in quality. For no attribute
42 XIII, 8|            for this sort of 1 must differ from the-other units; and
43 XIII, 8|          the small? Or how will it differ from the unit? Again, the
44 XIV, 6 |            for equal ideal numbers differ from one another in form;