Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1|              remaining elements in a similar manner. Since, therefore,
 2   I, 1|          other elements to undergo a similar transformation-not only
 3   I, 2|           bones, or any of the other similar compound things, come-to-be;
 4   I, 2|            attributable to things.~A similar criticism applies to all
 5   I, 2|             it consists of points, a similar absurdity will result: it
 6   I, 3|        investigating, results from a similar division of terms: for it
 7   I, 3|          these, or other things of a similar kind, makes no difference.
 8   I, 5|             wine but not as water. A similar principle applies also to "
 9   I, 6|             and "the below" (and the similar pairs of opposites), all
10   I, 7|           and to the coming-to-be. A similar distinction holds also of
11  II, 3|            simple" bodies are indeed similar in nature to them, but not
12  II, 4| contraries-dry and moist-are left. A similar result will occur in all
13  II, 5|             it then be the first. On similar grounds, therefore, D (dryness)
14  II, 7|              related thereto in some similar ratio. Thus all the other
15  II, 7|         other contraries behave in a similar way). It is thus, then,