Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 2 |       many impossibilities), nor (b) so that division takes
 2   I, 3 |   immovable through all time and (b) something always being
 3   I, 4 |           a) the substratum, and (b) the property whose nature
 4   I, 5 |          if it were a point), or (b) it will be a "void", i.e.
 5   I, 5 |         something incorporeal or (b) of a body. Now, if (a)
 6   I, 5 |            If, on the other hand (b) it grows by the accession
 7   I, 5 |            For when A is added to B, both A and B are greater,
 8   I, 5 |         is added to B, both A and B are greater, as when you
 9   I, 5 |           in the same place, and (b) that it does not grow by
10   I, 5 |          contrary" to flesh, but (b) on the other hand to the
11   I, 6 |        contrast to "patient" and (b) "patient" is to be applied
12   I, 6 |           other to be moved, and (b) "reciprocal contact" as
13   I, 6 |            no doubt, if A touches B, B touches A. For indeed
14   I, 6 |         no doubt, if A touches B, B touches A. For indeed practically
15   I, 6 |       touches it. Yet, if A moves B, it is possible-as we sometimes
16   I, 6 |        it-for A "merely to touch" B, and that which touches
17   I, 7 |         degree to the other; and (b) that "unlikes", i.e. "differents",
18   I, 7 |           whole. For (i) if A and B are "like"-absolutely and
19   I, 7 |      consequence follows if A and B are absolutely "other",
20   I, 7 |     specifically "unlike", while (b) it is "contraries" that
21   I, 7 |    amongst the causes), and also (b) that which is last, i.e.
22   I, 7 |          of the doctor, but also (b) of the wine, as healing.
23   I, 7 |       which is being healed. But (b) the food, in acting, is
24   I, 8 |        bodies is divisible), but (b) according to Plato in virtue
25   I, 8 |       being moved" qua that), or (b) contrary properties will
26   I, 9 |         which is potentially and (b) that which is actually
27   I, 10|         and "white" persist: nor (b) are they destroyed (either
28   I, 10|     reciprocally susceptible and (b) readily adaptable in shape,
29  II, 2 |      derives from the dry. Again (b) the viscous" derives from
30  II, 5 |          a) is "alteration", and (b) is not what is observed.
31  II, 6 | compulsion downwards); and since (b) what is "natural" is contrary
32  II, 7 |         place or part. Similarly (b) even for those who postulate
33  II, 8 |     adaptable in shape: moreover (b) Earth has no power of cohesion
34  II, 9 | passing-away". On the other hand (b) there were others who thought "
35  II, 9 |           art. On the other hand (b) to say that "matter generates
36  II, 9 |         suffers action. Moreover (b) their procedure is virtually
37  II, 10|     originative source". Further (b) since time is continuous,
38  II, 11|         now "about to" walk. And (b) since (to appeal to a general