Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1 | alteration". To this latter class belong Empedocles, Anaxagoras,
 2   I, 6 |     belief is that "movers" which belong to the same kind as the "
 3   I, 7 |          all the properties which belong to the one belong identically
 4   I, 7 |           which belong to the one belong identically and in the same
 5   I, 8 |            the cold") is bound to belong to another of the figures.
 6   I, 8 |     properties (heat and cold) do belong to the "indivisibles", it
 7   I, 8 |     property except figure should belong to the "indivisibles": it
 8   I, 8 |            if other properties do belong to them, one only of these
 9   I, 8 |      additional properties should belong to the single "indivisible".
10  II, 3 |         fall into two pairs which belong to the two regions, each
11  II, 5 |      contrariety, e.g. heat, will belong to some other "element",
12  II, 5 |         contrary, therefore, will belong to Air, and Air will be
13  II, 5 |  therefore, D (dryness) will also belong to F. Consequently F (Fire)
14  II, 5 |        than those mentioned, will belong to Fire and Q: for it has
15  II, 5 |           W A and F. Let K, then, belong to F and Y to Q. Then K
16  II, 5 |           and Y to Q. Then K will belong to all four, E W A and F:
17  II, 5 |          another contrariety will belong not only to Q but also to
18  II, 5 |  infinitely many, there will also belong to the single "element"
19  II, 5 |            elements" above F must belong to those below F, and vice
20  II, 11|   precisely those movements which belong to, and depend upon, this