Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 1 |          case, must be in a better position for judging.~The first problem
 2  IV, 4 |         one else is really in this position. For why does a man walk
 3  IV, 5 |           have been driven to this position by difficulties in their
 4   V, 6 |           dimension and is without position, a point if it is not divisible
 5   V, 6 |           in any dimension and has position, a line if it is divisible
 6   V, 6 |           unit,-that which has not position a unit, that which has position
 7   V, 6 |    position a unit, that which has position a point.~Again, some things
 8   V, 18|            is used in reference to position, e.g. "at which he stands"
 9   V, 18|         phrases indicate place and position.~Therefore ‘in virtue of
10   V, 19|            there must be a certain position, as even the word "disposition"
11   V, 26|            end, those to which the position does not make a difference
12   V, 27|          the things to which their position makes no difference, e.g.
13   V, 27|       their essence have a certain position. Again, they must be continuous;
14   V, 27|            of unlike parts and has position, but cannot become mutilated.
15   V, 27|       parts, irrespective of their position; e.g. a cup is not mutilated
16 VII, 6 |     sophistical objections to this position, and the question whether
17 VIII, 2|         shape, or in turning, i.e. position, or in inter-contact, i.e.
18 VIII, 2|          these ways; and others by position, e.g. threshold and lintel (
19 VIII, 2|            lies in such and such a position, and its being means its
20 VIII, 2|            means its lying in that position, while being ice means having
21 VIII, 2|           stone in such and such a position", and a house we should
22 VIII, 2|         timbers in such and such a position",(or a purpose may exist
23 VIII, 3|            is characterized by its position, the position is not constituted
24 VIII, 3| characterized by its position, the position is not constituted by the
25   X, 2 |            be genera.~Further, the position must be similar in all the
26  XI, 4 |             Physics is in the same position as mathematics; for physics
27  XI, 6 |       adduced as arising from this position, and because if all are
28  XI, 12|          order being determined by position or form or in some other
29 XII, 8 |           same.~Callippus made the position of the spheres the same
30 XII, 8 |         and bring back to the same position the outermost sphere of
31 XIII, 3|            qua indivisibles having position, or only qua indivisibles.
32 XIII, 7|           by intermixture, some by position; none of which can belong
33 XIII, 8|            unit is a point without position. They put things together
34 XIII, 9|      follow,-is it intermixture or position or blending or generation?
35 XIV, 5 |             the elements must have position; and (2) he who thinks of