Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1 |           and these qualities (I mean, e.g. hot-cold, white-black,
 2   I, 3 | something and out of something-I mean, e.g. comes-to-be-healthy
 3  II, 1 |    secondly the contrarieties (I mean, e.g. heat and cold), and
 4  II, 5 |         is "matter" that is the "mean" between the two contraries,
 5  II, 7 |        have been brought to the "mean". For at the "mean" is neither
 6  II, 7 |          the "mean". For at the "mean" is neither hot nor cold.
 7  II, 7 |       neither hot nor cold. The "mean", however, is of considerable
 8  II, 7 |          it is qua reduced to a "mean" condition that the dry
 9  II, 10|       other things-the things, I mean, which are reciprocally
10  II, 10|     which the movement occurs (I mean, e.g. the place or the quality)
11  II, 11|         be reciprocal. By this I mean that the necessary occurrence