Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 3 |       not come in sight of this distinction.~It is necessary for him,
 2   I, 8 |    through failure to make this distinction that those thinkers gave
 3  II, 2 |      which" has two senses: the distinction is made in our work On Philosophy.)
 4  II, 5 |  spontaneous or by chance. (The distinction between the two must be
 5 III, 6 |         of these things too the distinction between potential and actual
 6  IV, 1 |        a point we cannot make a distinction between it and its place.
 7  IV, 2 |      reference to motion or the distinction of up and down can be place.
 8  IV, 4 |         All place admits of the distinction of up and down, and each
 9  IV, 11| proportion to the movement.~The distinction of "before" and "after"
10  IV, 11|     those. But also in time the distinction of "before" and "after"
11  IV, 14|       moves is in time; for the distinction of faster and slower exists
12   V, 1 |      the opposite negation, the distinction being the same as that made
13   V, 2 |    which constitutes a specific distinction is a quality) but a passive
14   V, 4 |         of motion, because this distinction occurs in connexion with
15  VI, 2 |      indivisible. For since the distinction of quicker and slower may
16  VI, 10|        motion of the whole. The distinction may be seen most clearly
17 VIII, 8|        two. We have further the distinction between the potential and