Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 5 |  modifications and movements and relations and dispositions and ratios
 2  IV, 6 |       belong to it in particular relations, or one in a particular
 3   V, 15|     which is exceeded.-All these relations, then, are numerically expressed
 4   V, 15|        number, so that all these relations imply number, though not
 5   V, 15|      these things. But numerical relations are not actualized except
 6   V, 15|       movement they have not. Of relations which imply potency some
 7 XII, 5 |       elements of substances and relations and qualities-whether they
 8 XIII, 4| arguments, some lead to Ideas of relations, of which they say there
 9 XIV, 2 |         some modifications, some relations. In the categories other
10 XIV, 6 |       generally the mathematical relations, as some describe them,