Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1  |     same thing happens in the relation of the name to the formula.
 2   I, 7  |       or quality or in such a relation, time, or place, a subject
 3   I, 7  |    the contraries, the mutual relation of the principles, and the
 4  II, 1  |   objects has itself the same relation to something else, say bronze (
 5  II, 3  |        e.g. of the octave the relation of 2:1, and generally number),
 6  II, 3  |     are causes of health, the relation 2:1 and number of the octave),
 7  II, 8  |     are natural products. The relation of the later to the earlier
 8  II, 8  |     in plants too we find the relation of means to end, though
 9 III, 5  | distinctions hold not only in relation to us and by arbitrary agreement,
10 III, 6  |    the infinite stands in the relation of part rather than of whole.
11 III, 8  |     limited is not limited in relation to anything. Again, contact
12  IV, 1  |       left, &c.) hold only in relation to us. To us they are not
13  IV, 5  |    For this part has the same relation to its place, as a separable
14  IV, 11 |     nor as an identity but in relation to a "before" and an "after",
15  IV, 13 |    means a time determined in relation to the first of the two
16   V, 1  |   non-subject to subject, the relation being that of contradiction,
17   V, 1  |       say those which imply a relation of contradiction, are not
18   V, 1  |  Being, Quality, Place, Time, Relation, Quantity, and Activity
19   V, 2  |    there motion in respect of Relation: for it may happen that
20   V, 2  |       neither to Being nor to Relation nor to Agent and Patient,
21  VI, 5  |  changed: for there is a like relation between the two in each
22  VI, 5  |       then, being change in a relation of contradiction, where
23  VI, 9  |      stand in a contradictory relation: while the changing thing
24 VII, 3  |    body in due proportion, in relation either to one another or
25 VII, 3  |     in virtue of a particular relation and puts that which possesses
26 VII, 3  |      or excellence involves a relation with those things from which
27 VII, 3  |     depends upon a particular relation. And further, it is evident
28 VIII, 1 |      there is no ratio in the relation of the infinite to the infinite,
29 VIII, 6 |     them, because this causal relation must be eternal and necessary,
30 VIII, 6 |     changing as it comes into relation with each several thing
31 VIII, 6 |     does not itself change in relation to that which is moved by
32 VIII, 7 |   does not maintain a uniform relation to it but is at one time
33 VIII, 7 |   important thing was not the relation of contrariety but the impossibility
34 VIII, 10|      change in respect of its relation to the movent. Moreover
35 VIII, 10|       invariable, so that its relation to that which it moves remains