Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 2|         when the points were in contact and coincided to form a
 2   I, 2| motionless or moving? And every contact is always a contact of two
 3   I, 2|       every contact is always a contact of two somethings, i.e.
 4   I, 2|    always something besides the contact or the division or the point.~
 5   I, 6|       we must also investigate "contact". For action and passion (
 6   I, 6|     come into a certain kind of contact. Hence we must give a definite
 7   I, 6|       of these three things—of "contact", "combination", and "acting".~
 8   I, 6|        be capable of reciprocal contact: and the same is true of
 9   I, 6|        reason we must treat of "contact" first. every term which
10   I, 6|        may be taken to hold of "contact" as of all such terms, it
11   I, 6|       is nevertheless true that contact" in the proper sense applies
12   I, 6|         so far as we attribute "contact" to the mathematical things,
13   I, 6|    include and distinguish (a) "contact in general" as the relation
14   I, 6|      moved, and (b) "reciprocal contact" as the relation between
15   I, 6|     distinguish and define the "contact" which occurs in the things
16   I, 7|        not the same, are yet in contact with the nature of the facts.
17   I, 8|   wherever they chance to be in contact (for there they are not "
18   I, 8|    through the void and through contact (for it is at the point
19   I, 8|       for it is at the point of contact that each of the composite
20   I, 8| according to Plato in virtue of contact alone, since he denies there
21   I, 8|        why, when they come into contact, do they not coalesce into
22   I, 8|       on coming into reciprocal contact.~V. Again, what is it which
23   I, 8|       other hand, if it acts by contact, then-even without pores-some
24   I, 9|         long as they are not in contact either with one another
25   I, 9|     Fire heats not only when in contact, but also from a distance.
26   I, 9|      into parts which remain in contact" and "being divisible".
27  II, 1|      conditions "combination", "contact", and "action-passion" are
28  II, 2|     outline of that which is in contact with it, it is characteristic
29  II, 2|       up", inasmuch as it is in contact whole with whole-and "the