Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1 |  remaining elements in a similar manner. Since, therefore, it is
 2   I, 2 |       not proceed to explain the manner of this accession. Nor did
 3   I, 3 |          is applied in a twofold manner.) For (i) we say "it is
 4   I, 3 |          is their characteristic manner. The passage, then, into
 5   I, 3 |        stated one characteristic manner in which unqualified will
 6   I, 5 |         also a difference in the manner of the change, since it
 7   I, 5 | necessity, though in a different manner from that in which the moving
 8   I, 5 |       which is growing-differ in manner as well as in sphere. But
 9   I, 6 |      them come-to-be in the same manner reciprocally out of one
10   I, 6 |       moved by, one another.~The manner in which the "mover" moves
11   I, 7 |          they do so, and in what manner. We must go on to discuss
12   I, 8 |      current explanations of the manner in which some things "act"
13   I, 9 |    passion" should occur in this manner only, viz. by the bodies
14   I, 10|        been juxtaposed in such a manner, that perception fails to
15   I, 10|        have still to explain the manner in which it can take place.~
16  II, 3 |           Water, and Earth) in a manner consonant with theory. For
17  II, 4 |          explain (i) what is the manner of their reciprocal transformation,
18  II, 4 |         not difficult to see the manner in which their transformation
19  II, 4 |       Water. So too, in the same manner, Earth will result from
20  II, 4 |        and we have explained the manner in which their mutual conversion
21  II, 6 |      together in such-and such a manner"? For, according to his
22  II, 6 |         by compulsion, i.e. in a manner contrary to nature (fire,
23  II, 7 |          of one another. In what manner does anything other than,
24  II, 7 |        to-be? For (a) how is the manner of their coming-to-be to
25  II, 7 |        to each. That will be the manner, presumably, in which flesh
26  II, 7 |       indifferently: that is the manner of coming-to-be when "both
27  II, 7 | come-to-be out of flesh" in that manner, but only as a stone and
28  II, 7 |        thing comes-to-be in this manner, the process is cobination";
29  II, 7 |         comes-to-be in the other manner is matter. Moreover (ii)
30  II, 9 |      tools or instruments in the manner in which it sets things
31  II, 11|     revolves in this determinate manner; and since the sun revolves
32  II, 11|         themselves" in a uniform manner; or whether, on the contrary,