Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 7 |       we speak first of common characteristics, and then investigate the
 2   I, 7 |       and then investigate the characteristics of special cases.~We say
 3  II, 6 |       if they have the further characteristics of being the objects of
 4  IV, 1 |        by nature these various characteristics. Again, the theory that
 5  IV, 2 |        things which have these characteristics.~If the place is in the
 6  IV, 4 |   granted about it the various characteristics which are supposed correctly
 7  IV, 4 |         whereas place has both characteristics.~Well, then, if place is
 8   V, 4 | completeness and wholeness are characteristics of what is one: and sometimes
 9  VI, 3 |     cannot possibly have these characteristics, it follows that it must
10  VI, 5 | primary" I mean possessing the characteristics in question of itself and
11 VII, 2 |        it is sensible, and the characteristics in which bodies differ from
12 VII, 2 |       one another are sensible characteristics: for every body differs
13 VII, 2 |      lesser number of sensible characteristics or in possessing the same
14 VII, 2 |   possessing the same sensible characteristics in a greater or lesser degree.
15 VII, 2 |  caused by the above-mentioned characteristics, which are affections of
16 VIII, 9|    that in this case all these characteristics belong to the centre: that