Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 5 |       For when bodies come into contact or are divided, their boundaries
 2   V, 4 | increase from something else by contact and either by organic unity,
 3   V, 4 |      Organic unity differs from contact; for in the latter case
 4   V, 4 |         be anything besides the contact, but in organic unities
 5   V, 6 |     which are one not merely by contact; for if you put pieces of
 6 VII, 14|       put together" and are "in contact", or are "mixed". Yet all
 7 VIII, 6|       cause; for even in bodies contact is the cause of unity in
 8  IX, 10|        or falsity is as follows—contact and assertion are truth (
 9   X, 1 | continuous by nature and not by contact nor by being together; and
10  XI, 10|        All is not one except by contact, and, secondly, the parts
11  XI, 12|       arises in virtue of their contact. And plainly the successive
12  XI, 12|         the same as a unit; for contact belongs to points, but not
13 XII, 3 |       that are characterized by contact and not, by organic unity
14 XII, 7 |       of thought in coming into contact with and thinking its objects,
15 XIII, 7|          some things are one by contact, some by intermixture, some
16 XIII, 9|            9~Since there is not contact in numbers, but succession,