Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 2 |     either in themselves or in relation to one another. And similarly
 2  IV, 6 |       a thing is one, it is in relation to one thing or to a definite
 3  IV, 6 |      correlative. If, then, in relation to that which thinks, man
 4  IV, 6 |         or one in a particular relation and one without qualification.~
 5   V, 7 |        others quantity, others relation, others activity or passivity,
 6   V, 11|        those that are prior in relation to perception. For in definition
 7   V, 11|       universals are prior, in relation to perception individuals.
 8   V, 15|        in a definite numerical relation to 1, and that which is "
 9   V, 15| numerical, but not a definite, relation to 1, i.e. not in this or
10   V, 15|      this or in that numerical relation to it; the relation of that
11   V, 15|  numerical relation to it; the relation of that which is half as
12   V, 15|        is a definite numerical relation to a number; that which
13   V, 15|       else is in an indefinite relation to that something, as that
14   V, 15|     great" is in an indefinite relation to 1; the relation of that
15   V, 15|  indefinite relation to 1; the relation of that which exceeds to
16   V, 15|      that which exceeds is, in relation to that which is exceeded,
17 VII, 10|  semicircle also are in a like relation; for the semicircle is defined
18 VII, 14|     share in them, what is the relation implied when one says the
19  IX, 1 |    presence or absence of some relation between them. But all potencies
20   X, 4 |  privation and contrariety and relation, and of these the first
21   X, 6 |  relative to the knowable, the relation does not work out similarly;
22  XI, 10|      infinite in virtue of its relation to the prior; i.e. a movement
23  XI, 12|      acting or being acted on, relation, quantity, there must be
24  XI, 12| contrary to substance), nor of relation (for it is possible that
25  XI, 12|        if one of two things in relation changes, the relative term
26  XI, 12|      either of substance or of relation or of activity and passivity,
27 XIV, 1 |     destruction. In respect of relation there is no proper change;