Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 2 |        cause of none; nor even the intermediate, for it is the cause only
 2  II, 2 |    difference whether there is one intermediate or more, nor whether they
 3 III, 1 |            in mathematical objects intermediate between these and sensible
 4 III, 2 |     sensible things and sensations intermediate between Form and individual,
 5 III, 2 |         there will also be animals intermediate between animals-themselves
 6 III, 2 |       science other than medicine, intermediate between medical-science-itself
 7 III, 3 |         the principles. Again, the intermediate kinds, in whose nature the
 8  IV, 7 |            hand there cannot be an intermediate between contradictories,
 9  IV, 7 |           or not to be.-Again, the intermediate between the contradictories
10  IV, 7 |           of fact when there is an intermediate it is always observed to
11  IV, 7 |             b) But if it is really intermediate, in this way too there would
12  IV, 7 |            Again, there must be an intermediate between all contradictories,
13  IV, 7 |           also be a kind of change intermediate between generation and destruction.-
14  IV, 7 |          in these there will be an intermediate; for instance, in the sphere
15  IV, 7 |           be possible to deny this intermediate with reference both to its
16  IV, 7 |       Anaxagoras, that there is an intermediate between the terms of a contradiction,
17   V, 22|      unjust", but there is also an intermediate state.~
18 VII, 7 |             And each of the other, intermediate, things is produced in the
19 VII, 7 |        directly or through several intermediate steps) by something similar
20   X, 4 |         contradiction admits of no intermediate, while contraries admit
21   X, 4 | contradiction does not admit of an intermediate, privation sometimes does;
22   X, 5 |             the equal is evidently intermediate between the great and the
23   X, 5 |           is either observed to be intermediate, or, from its definition,
24   X, 5 |         not be complete if it were intermediate between any two things,
25   X, 5 |            it always has something intermediate between its own terms.~It
26   X, 5 |    negation (and therefore is also intermediate). And that which is neither
27   X, 5 |           shoe nor a hand would be intermediate between a shoe and a hand,
28   X, 5 |            neither good nor bad is intermediate between the good and the
29   X, 5 |         bad-as if there must be an intermediate in all cases. But this does
30   X, 5 |          between which there is an intermediate and a certain natural interval;
31   X, 7 |       Since contraries admit of an intermediate and in some cases have it,
32   X, 7 |          should come sooner to the intermediate notes, and in colours if
33   X, 7 |       their own nature (so that an intermediate is impossible between things
34   X, 7 |        whatever, i.e. which has no intermediate. Of other opposites, some
35   X, 7 |           are not contrary have no intermediate; the reason is that they
36   X, 7 |           the same genus. For what intermediate could there be between knowledge
37   X, 7 |          in the same genus and (2) intermediate between contraries, and (
38   X, 8 |         contrarieties arise in the intermediate stages before we come to
39  XI, 3 |           viz. those which have an intermediate, e.g. unjust and just-in
40  XI, 6 |           principle.~Similarly, no intermediate between contraries can be
41  XI, 11|   positives are either contrary or intermediate (for even privation must
42 XII, 7 |        which moves and is moved is intermediate, there is something which
43 XIII, 2|         then we shall have another intermediate substance separate both