Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 6 |         be added. (1) We do not find that the contraries constitute
 2   I, 7 |   appear on examination. For we find in every case something
 3  II, 4 |     possible, they maintain, to find something which is the cause;
 4  II, 8 |         Again, in plants too we find the relation of means to
 5 III, 1 |    impossible, as we assert, to find anything common to these
 6  IV, 2 |      should naturally expect to find difficulty in determining
 7  IV, 3 |    matter inductively we do not find anything to be "in" itself
 8  IV, 6 |  together. A proof of this they find also in what happens to
 9   V, 6 |      natural motion, just as we find a similar contrariety in
10  VI, 2 |        also infinite: and so we find that the time occupied by
11  VI, 9 |   contradictory change shall we find anything unanswerable in
12 VII, 1 |         what is conceivable, we find that whether they are equal
13 VII, 2 | induction: for in every case we find that the respective extremities
14 VII, 4 |    equal time. Are we, then, to find the commensurability in
15 VII, 4 |     like conditions. So we must find out how many species there
16 VIII, 1|     more unreasonable, we shall find, on further consideration.
17 VIII, 8|        a circular line we shall find singleness and continuity:
18 VIII, 8|   either: for in all of them we find that there is the same ground
19 VIII, 8|      one: for in either case we find that there is still the