Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 2 |     and this is other than and opposed to the end. Therefore it
 2  IV, 2 |    opposites, and plurality is opposed to unity-and it belongs
 3  IV, 5 |        those who are right are opposed to one another in their
 4   V, 10|        of both, are said to be opposed,-either themselves of their
 5   V, 10|   hence their constituents are opposed.~The term "contrary" is
 6   X, 3 |       The one and the many are opposed in several ways, of which
 7   X, 3 |    then, and the same are thus opposed. But difference is not the
 8   X, 5 |        question how the one is opposed to the many, and the equal
 9   X, 5 |      remains, then, that it is opposed either as negation or as
10   X, 5 |      great or small; and it is opposed to both as a privative negation (
11   X, 5 |        neither good nor bad is opposed to both, but has no name;
12   X, 6 |        the many are absolutely opposed to the one, certain impossible
13   X, 6 |       plural; for the many are opposed also to the few. Further,
14   X, 6 |        which sense alone it is opposed to the one. For we say "
15   X, 6 |         many" as that which is opposed to one, not to the few.
16   X, 6 |    that make a few.~The one is opposed then to the many in numbers
17   X, 6 |      measurable; and these are opposed as are the relatives which
18   X, 6 |      and number are in a sense opposed, not as contrary, but as
19   X, 6 |        some relative terms are opposed; for inasmuch as one is
20   X, 6 |     other measurable, they are opposed. This is why not everything
21  XI, 5 | possible therefore to make the opposed affirmations and negations
22  XI, 11|   which implies potency and is opposed to that which is in the
23  XI, 12|        are changes into things opposed in certain ways while the
24  XI, 12|       movement, is into things opposed in another way.) A thing
25 XIV, 1 |        a few; for plurality is opposed to fewness, and the many