Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 4 |       kind only, nothing will be numerically one, not even unity-itself
 2 III, 4 |          common element which is numerically one, and each of the principles
 3 III, 4 |           like the syllable, are numerically different in different contexts),-
 4 III, 4 |         principles of things are numerically one, there will be nothing
 5 III, 4 |   difference of meaning between "numerically one" and "individual"; for
 6 III, 4 |       mean by the individual-the numerically one, and by the universal
 7   V, 15|      terms of the first kind are numerically related either indefinitely
 8   V, 15|        that which is exceeded is numerically quite indefinite; for number
 9   V, 15|       these relations, then, are numerically expressed and are determinations
10 VII, 16|        things whose substance is numerically one are numerically one,
11 VII, 16| substance is numerically one are numerically one, evidently neither unity
12  IX, 10|         are not. But regarding a numerically single number not even this
13   X, 3 |         sometimes mean "the same numerically"; again, (2) we call a thing
14 XIV, 6 |          diluted than if it were numerically expressible but strong.