Book, Paragraph

 1 VII, 4 |    than how the facts actually stand. And so now also, since
 2 VII, 10|      stated, then, how matters stand with regard to whole and
 3  IX, 1 |      impotence" and "impotent" stand for the privation which
 4  IX, 3 |       which stands will always stand, and that which sits will
 5  IX, 3 |       of standing or making to stand, or of being or coming to
 6  IX, 8 |    fear that they may sometime stand still, as the natural philosophers
 7   X, 7 |      things between which they stand. For we call those things
 8   X, 7 | another and as the things they stand between.~But (2) all intermediates
 9   X, 7 |      But (2) all intermediates stand between opposites of some
10   X, 7 |         as has been shown, and stand between contraries, they