Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 5 | example, belong to the former class, "the dense and the rare"
 2  II, 5 |       But as there is a third class of events besides these
 3  II, 5 |     Again, some of the former class are in accordance with deliberate
 4  II, 5 |      not, but both are in the class of things which are for
 5  II, 5 |     himself-it belongs to the class of things that are intentional
 6  II, 5 |     supposed to belong to the class of the indefinite and to
 7  II, 6 |      1) belong to the general class of things that may come
 8  II, 8 |    that Nature belongs to the class of causes which act for
 9 III, 1 |     supposed to belong to the class of things which are continuous;
10 III, 2 | motion is. It is necessary to class it with privation or with
11 III, 4 |    from it and belongs to the class of the so-called elements-water
12  IV, 10|  First, does it belong to the class of things that exist or
13 VIII, 1|      same. Even in the former class, however, there seems to
14 VIII, 6|  animal kingdom and the whole class of living things. This being
15 VIII, 6|     if a thing belongs to the class of unmoved movents that