Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 7|         they say) owing to its "contrariety" since the great is contrary
 2   I, 7|         which either involve a "contrariety" or are "contraries"-and
 3  II, 1|    exist without a "perceptible contrariety": this "Boundless", which
 4  II, 1|       is always bound up with a contrariety. A more precise account
 5  II, 2| accordance with a contrariety-a contrariety, moreover, of tangible qualities-that
 6  II, 4|         elements" all involve a contrariety in their mutual relations
 7  II, 5|         there will be a certain contrariety, i.e. a differentiating
 8  II, 5|        the other member of this contrariety, e.g. heat, will belong
 9  II, 5|        Assuming, then, that the contrariety, in respect to which they
10  II, 5|        F and W, there will be a contrariety belonging to A F. Let these
11  II, 5|        W, there will be another contrariety: for W is not the same as
12  II, 5|      same as F. Let this second contrariety be dryness and moistness,
13  II, 5|   element" (e.g. into Q), a new contrariety, other than those mentioned,
14  II, 5|  another "element", yet another contrariety will belong not only to
15  II, 5|         the attachment of a new contrariety to the preceding elements".