Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 2 |      association", at least not the kind of "association" some philosophers
 2   I, 3 |           suppose there is only one kind of coming-to-be in the world-viz.
 3   I, 3 |           other things of a similar kind, makes no difference. For
 4   I, 4 |              contrarieties" of some kind. So much, then, as an answer
 5   I, 5 |          Moreover, a change of that kind is not peculiarly distinctive
 6   I, 5 |           which we have spoken is a kind of power immersed in matter-a
 7   I, 6 |            have come into a certain kind of contact. Hence we must
 8   I, 6 |           the contrary, whereas one kind of "mover" can only impart
 9   I, 6 |         being itself moved, another kind can do so though remaining
10   I, 6 |            which belong to the same kind as the "moved" impart motion
11   I, 7 |           like" (i.e. identical) in kind and yet "unlike" (i.e. contrary)
12   I, 7 |         general what belongs to any kind by a member of the same
13   I, 7 |           within a single identical kind, and it is "contraries"
14   I, 7 |          things-being as it were a "kind"; and that that which can
15   I, 7 |          forms" (i.e. lends") are a kind of "state". As to the "matter",
16   I, 8 |            enunciated views of this kind as their theory of "The
17   I, 10|          particles", nothing of the kind will happen. On the contrary,
18   I, 10|            what it is due, and what kind of thing is "combinable".
19  II, 1 |             or a process of another kind) results in coming-to-be
20  II, 2 |      associates" things of the same kind (for "dissociating", which
21  II, 5 |          Air". For a change of that kind (a) is "alteration", and (
22  II, 6 |        since it belongs to the same kind, have its ratio correspondingly
23  II, 6 |          Love is a movement of this kind and the very nature of Strife
24  II, 6 |           Strife a movement of that kind. He ought, then, either
25  II, 9 |         number to, and identical in kind with, those in the sphere
26  II, 11| coming-to-be or "alteration" or any kind of change whatever) we observe