Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 1 |           rest in that to which it belongs primarily, in virtue of
 2  II, 2 |        sake of which", or the end, belongs to the same department of
 3  II, 5 |        cause present in himself-it belongs to the class of things that
 4  II, 5 |          most part, whereas chance belongs to a third type of event.
 5  II, 8 |       explain then (1) that Nature belongs to the class of causes which
 6 III, 1 |            them.~Now each of these belongs to all its subjects in either
 7 III, 4 |           is different from it and belongs to the class of the so-called
 8 III, 4 |           however, which specially belongs to the physicist is to investigate
 9 III, 5 |         Suppose then that infinity belongs to substance as an attribute.
10 III, 6 |          of the completeness which belongs to size, and what is potentially
11  IV, 4 |           the predicate either (1) belongs to it actually, in virtue
12  IV, 11|         movement or something that belongs to movement. Since then
13  IV, 11|        number of these horses, and belongs also elsewhere.~It is clear,
14  IV, 12|           general, something which belongs to number-or that things
15  IV, 12|         the sense that the one set belongs to number, the other to
16   V, 3 |           it plain that continuity belongs to things that naturally
17   V, 6 | contrariety; and upward locomotion belongs naturally to fire and downward
18  VI, 3 |           be the same present that belongs to each of the two times.
19  VI, 3 |           is the same present that belongs to both the times, and it
20 VII, 1 |         generically the same if it belongs to the same category, e.g.
21 VII, 2 |          or twirled; thus carrying belongs to all the other three kinds
22 VIII, 4|          accidental to what merely belongs to or contains as a part
23 VIII, 6|           conclude that if a thing belongs to the class of unmoved
24 VIII, 6|         things, whereas the latter belongs also to certain first principles
25 VIII, 7|        locomotion is a motion that belongs to such things only when
26 VIII, 8|          earlier from later always belongs only to the later so far
27 VIII, 8|          the thing is concerned it belongs to the later stage of what
28 VIII, 8|        except the last moment G. G belongs already to the later period,