Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 3 |           anything that can exist separately, over and above what is
 2   I, 3 |      biped" and "animal" and each separately are predicated is the subject
 3   I, 6 | intermediate nature for each pair separately. If, on the other hand,
 4   I, 9 |          taken together as one or separately. Their triad is therefore
 5  IV, 8 |         there is no void existing separately, as some maintain. If each
 6  IV, 9 |           has many voids existing separately, it is plain that if void
 7  IV, 9 |           that there is void, not separately existent, but still present
 8  VI, 4 |         the thing: for if we take separately the being-in motion corresponding
 9  VI, 5 |          take each kind of change separately, the truth of our conclusion
10 VII, 1 |           take the motion of each separately and let E be the motion
11 VII, 4 |           to express each of them separately in the same way as we indicate
12 VII, 5 |          two forces each of which separately moves one of two weights
13 VIII, 3|           these was set in motion separately: they were all set in motion