Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 6 |              of elements employ their reciprocal action and passion to generate
 2   I, 6 |         things were derived from one, reciprocal action and passion could
 3   I, 6 |         things between which there is reciprocal action and passion.~But
 4   I, 6 |       combination" must be capable of reciprocal contact: and the same is
 5   I, 6 |           other to be moved, and (b) "reciprocal contact" as the relation
 6   I, 6 |               that "touching" must be reciprocal. The reason of this belief
 7   I, 8 |             bodies whose pores are in reciprocal symmetry". The most systematic
 8   I, 8 |          suffer action on coming into reciprocal contact.~V. Again, what
 9   I, 8 |             are by nature adapted for reciprocal action and passion. Our
10  II, 4 |             of the "simple" bodies is reciprocal. At the same time, it is
11  II, 4 |           what is the manner of their reciprocal transformation, and (ii)
12  II, 4 | transformation, though easier, is not reciprocal. Still, from Fire plus Water
13  II, 5 |         before that they must undergo reciprocal transformation. It has also
14  II, 5 |          uniform-since the process of reciprocal transformation is relatively
15  II, 10|             time. The reason is their reciprocal transformation. For, had
16  II, 11|               Hence the nexus must be reciprocal. By this I mean that the
17  II, 11|               to come-to-be. And this reciprocal nexus will hold continuously
18  II, 11|             no difference whether the reciprocal nexus, of which we are speaking,