Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  10|        place is warm, whereas the opposite, as has been said, is the
 2   I,  10|       with north winds. There the opposite is the case and it is found
 3   I,  12|           though this is just the opposite of what Anaxagoras says.
 4   I,  14|        the superior). But now the opposite is the case, for the reason
 5   I,  14|       covered with water. But the opposite is true too: for if they
 6  II,  2 |        point, but some at a point opposite to that from which they
 7  II,  3 |        are involved. Some day the opposite will take place and after
 8  II,  4 |        and when it recedes to the opposite side there are storms and
 9  II,  6 |        that face one another from opposite ends of a diameter are locally
10  II,  6 |          equinox and B, the point opposite, the place where it rises
11  II,  6 |         north and its diametrical opposite O the south. Let Z be the
12  II,  6 |          and points diametrically opposite are most distant from one
13  II,  6 |        one another that blow from opposite ends of a diameter.~The
14  II,  6 |         to H, being diametrically opposite to it. Caecias blows from
15  II,  6 |     solstice and is diametrically opposite to Caecias: so it is its
16  II,  6 |        wind that is diametrically opposite to Eurus. These are the
17  II,  6 |      winds that are diametrically opposite to one another and their
18  II,  6 |          M which is diametrically opposite. Thrascias corresponding
19  II,  6 |      point which is diametrically opposite. (But perhaps a local wind
20  II,  6 |            They are diametrically opposite to one another and one of
21  II,  6 |        that are not diametrically opposite to one another may blow
22  II,  6 |   Contrary winds commonly blow at opposite seasons. Thus Caecias and
23 III,  1 |           to what we get when the opposite development takes place
24 III,  2 |      above or below it nor in the opposite quarter of the sky. They
25 III,  3 |          why the halo is not seen opposite the sun like the rainbow.~
26 III,  4 |     actually there, if the sun is opposite, or any other object bright
27 III,  4 |        the rainbow always appears opposite the sun whereas the halo
28 III,  4 |         rain or be dissolved, but opposite to the sun there is an interval
29 III,  6 |         why a halo is never found opposite to the sun.) If the cloud
30  IV,  1 |         But the strictest general opposite of true becoming is putrefaction.
31  IV,  3 |          ripening.~Rawness is its opposite and is therefore an imperfect
32  IV,  3 |       being boiled behaves in the opposite way: the moisture contained
33  IV,  3 | themselves and with a part do the opposite, dividing in such a way
34  IV,  3 |       opposed to boiling. Now the opposite of boiling properly so called
35  IV,  3 |        drier than the inside, the opposite being true of things boiled.
36  IV,  3 |  elsewhere.~We have seen that the opposite of boiling is imperfect
37  IV,  4 |          potentially and in their opposite: for instance, there is
38  IV,  6 |         same relation cannot have opposite effects upon the same thing.
39  IV,  6 |         but oil does not. For the opposite of the dry-hot is the cold-moist
40  IV,  6 |        and so opposites will have opposite effects.~
41  IV,  7 |        cannot. The reason is that opposite causes have opposite effects:
42  IV,  7 |         that opposite causes have opposite effects: consequently, if
43  IV,  11|          water being the complete opposite of fire), but if earth or