Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 4|     substrata are receptive of "contrarieties" of some kind. So much,
 2  II, 1|  perceptible body, secondly the contrarieties (I mean, e.g. heat and cold),
 3  II, 1|        impossible), whereas the contrarieties do not change.~Nevertheless,
 4  II, 1| question remains: What sorts of contrarieties, and how many of them, are
 5  II, 2|       is clear that not all the contrarieties constitute "forms" and "
 6  II, 2|        to the other perceptible contrarieties either, constitutes an "
 7  II, 2|        tangible differences and contrarieties, and distinguish which amongst
 8  II, 2|       amongst them are primary. Contrarieties correlative to touch are
 9  II, 5|        to be more than two, the contrarieties must at the least be two.
10  II, 5|       the least be two. But the contrarieties being two, the "elements"
11  II, 5| otherwise an infinite number of contrarieties would attach to the single "
12  II, 5|  element" an infinite number of contrarieties. But if that be so, it will
13  II, 5|        of Air into Fire, if the contrarieties are infinitely many: moreover (
14  II, 5|         become one. For all the contrarieties of the "elements" above