Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 2 |         For if both substance and quantity and quality are, then, whether
 2   I, 2 |         all things are quality or quantity, then, whether substance
 3   I, 2 |         is infinite. It is then a quantity. For the infinite is in
 4   I, 2 |    infinite is in the category of quantity, whereas substance or quality
 5   I, 2 |         the infinite you must use quantity in your formula, but not
 6   I, 2 |       Being is both substance and quantity, it is two, not one: if
 7   I, 2 |         that it will have to be a quantity.~Again, "one" itself, no
 8   I, 2 |    indivisible, nothing will have quantity or quality, and so the one
 9   I, 4 |          or size is unknowable in quantity, and what is infinite in
10   I, 4 |       when we know the nature and quantity of its components that we
11   I, 4 | separation: then, even though the quantity separated out will continually
12   I, 4 |       clear that from the minimum quantity of flesh no body can be
13   I, 4 |         do so, both in respect of quantity and of quality—of quantity,
14   I, 4 |        quantity and of quality—of quantity, because there is no minimum
15   I, 7 |       thing comes to be of such a quantity or quality or in such a
16 III, 1 |        respect to substance or to quantity or to quality or to place
17 III, 1 |           white and black; (3) in quantity, complete and incomplete; (
18 III, 5 |         for it must be a definite quantity.~Suppose then that infinity
19 III, 5 |           is infinite and a given quantity of fire exceeds in power
20 III, 5 |          that it has a particular quantity, e,g, two or three cubits;
21 III, 5 |           g, two or three cubits; quantity just means these-so a thing’
22 III, 6 |          means of any determinate quantity however small.~The infinite,
23 III, 6 |  definition then is as follows:~A quantity is infinite if it is such
24 III, 7 |           of "ones" and a certain quantity of them. Hence number must
25 III, 7 |         same ratio as the largest quantity another magnitude of any
26  IV, 12|        simply in so far as it has quantity, but in so far as its motion
27  IV, 12|          so far as its motion has quantity. Thus none of the things
28  IV, 14|       motion definite in time the quantity both of the motion and of
29   V, 1 |          form or the place or the quantity. So we are left with a mover,
30   V, 1 |            Place, Time, Relation, Quantity, and Activity or Passivity,
31   V, 2 |       only in respect of Quality, Quantity, and Place: for with each
32   V, 2 |          on. Motion in respect of Quantity has no name that includes
33  VI, 4 |  divisible in a like manner: thus quantity is essentially, quality
34  VI, 7 |     finite both in respect of the quantity subtracted and of the number
35 VII, 4 |       equality in the category of quantity is "likeness". However,
36 VII, 4 |        see e.g. whether a certain quantity of each has become white.
37 VII, 4 |         affection by "more", of a quantity by "greater."~
38 VII, 5 |           itself move even such a quantity of the air as it would move
39 VIII, 4|           quality or of a certain quantity in a certain place is naturally
40 VIII, 4|          quality and of a certain quantity, but the one is an accidental,
41 VIII, 4|         similar also in regard to quantity and quality. But, be it
42 VIII, 4|         too, what is of a certain quantity extends itself over a certain
43 VIII, 7|           altered and a change in quantity when a thing is increased