Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 4 |    separated out; for the flesh left would be less than the minimum
 2  IV, 1 |       up and down and right and left, &c.) hold only in relation
 3  IV, 1 |     thing may be both right and left, up and down, before and
 4  IV, 1 |         to us, have a right and left as attributes ascribed to
 5  IV, 2 |       nothing but the matter is left.~This is why Plato in the
 6  IV, 4 |         thing.~(4) Place can be left behind by the thing and
 7  IV, 4 |        one of the four which is left, namely, the boundary of
 8   V, 1 |         the quantity. So we are left with a mover, a moved, and
 9   V, 5 |  disease sickening. Thus we are left with motions respectively
10   V, 5 |     right and locomotion to the left, which are contrary breadthwise,
11  VI, 5 | consequence of changing, having left is a consequence of having
12  VI, 5 |       not-being to being it has left not-being. Therefore it
13  VI, 5 |    something. For, since it has left that from which it has changed
14 VIII, 4|     motion is unnatural: we are left with those that are to be
15 VIII, 8|       motion, and motion to the left of motion to the right,
16 VIII, 8|      suppose the distance to be left out of account and the question