Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 2 |      and the dissimilar and the unequal, and everything else which
 2   V, 22| prefixes; for a thing is called unequal because it has not equality
 3   X, 3 |    other and the unlike and the unequal. "The same" has several
 4   X, 3 |        is like the smaller, and unequal straight lines are like;
 5   X, 4 |      not everything is equal or unequal, or if it is, it is only
 6   X, 5 |        equal is contrary to the unequal. Therefore if it is contrary
 7   X, 5 |     things than one. But if the unequal means the same as both the
 8   X, 5 |      supports those who say the unequal is a "two"), but it follows
 9 XII, 10|  instance by those who make the unequal matter for the equal, or
10 XIII, 7|         the things are equal or unequal, is 2, e.g. the good and
11 XIV, 1 |         matter, some making the unequal which they take to be the
12 XIV, 1 |  numbers out of the dyad of the unequal, i.e. of the great and small,
13 XIV, 1 |        philosopher who says the unequal and the One are the elements,
14 XIV, 1 |       are the elements, and the unequal is a dyad composed of the
15 XIV, 1 |     great and small, treats the unequal, or the great and the small,
16 XIV, 1 |        it is plurality, and the unequal is contrary to the equal,
17 XIV, 1 |       term.~Those who treat the unequal as one thing, and the dyad
18 XIV, 2 |        dyad, and object to "the unequal", reasonably enough, because
19 XIV, 2 |       from the treatment of the unequal, i.e. the relative, as an
20 XIV, 2 |         relative term (i.e. the unequal), which is neither the contrary
21 XIV, 2 |       many unequals besides the unequal. Yet they use them and speak
22 XIV, 4 |        they would not have been unequal before; for there is nothing
23 XIV, 4 |  whether it is plurality or the unequal, i.e. the great and small,
24 XIV, 5 |   plurality, or the one and the unequal.~Again, coming from certain
25 XIV, 5 |    places it as contrary to the unequal, treating the 1 as equal,