Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1 |           something always remains identical and one; and change of such
 2   I, 4 |        property of this persistent identical something. Otherwise the
 3   I, 4 |          man persists as something identical. Now, if "musicalness and
 4   I, 5 |     inseparable, being numerically identical and one with the "containing"
 5   I, 7 |         that agent and patient are identical, i.e. "like". It is not
 6   I, 7 |      others" but qua possessing an identical property.~Such, then, are
 7   I, 7 |         other", i.e. in no respect identical. Whiteness could not be
 8   I, 7 |       patient must be "like" (i.e. identical) in kind and yet "unlike" (
 9   I, 7 |         every case within a single identical kind, and it is "contraries"
10   I, 7 |       patient must be in one sense identical, but in another sense other
11   I, 7 |          and agent are generically identical (i.e. "like") but specifically "
12   I, 7 |     patient must possess something identical, because they fastened their
13   I, 8 |      respect-i.e. "matter" will be identical in-potentiality as well
14   I, 10|           and "composition" is not identical with "combination", but
15  II, 1 |          the primary matter) to be identical with "the planes".~Our own
16  II, 3 |            nature to them, but not identical with them. Thus the "simple"
17  II, 4 |  consecutive order, because either identical or contrary qualities are
18  II, 4 |            be formed either out of identical, or out of contrary, qualities.
19  II, 4 | consecutive "elements" contain one identical, and one contrary, quality.
20  II, 6 |       comparables" must possess an identical something whereby they are
21  II, 6 |        both were from the first an identical something. On the other
22  II, 9 |            equal in number to, and identical in kind with, those in the
23  II, 9 |        be-and-not-be": and~this is identical with'that which can come-to-be-and-pass-away",