Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 2 |      will result: it will not possess any magnitude. For when
 2   I, 3 |       a "this" clearly cannot possess predicates drawn from any
 3   I, 3 |       a "this" (i.e. is not), possess, e.g. any determinate size
 4   I, 3 |      or a substance, it is to possess some of the remaining determinations
 5   I, 5 |    why the growing thing must possess some magnitude. Hence growth
 6   I, 7 |   that agent and patient must possess something identical, because
 7   I, 8 |   bodies, because such bodies possess pores, invisible indeed
 8   I, 8 |  paradox that they should not possess heaviness and lightness,
 9   I, 8 |    being indivisible, it will possess these properties in the
10   I, 9 |       in which things in fact possess the power of generating,
11  II, 5 |      slow between those which possess no such factor. Assuming,
12  II, 6 |    all the "comparables" must possess an identical something whereby
13  II, 7 |      cold or vice versa, will possess a power-of-heating that
14  II, 8 | because (a) the compound must possess a definite outline and Water,
15  II, 10|        but not all things can possess "being", since they are