Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 2 |    provided that these are not opposites; for "one" may mean either "
 2 III, 2 |   rather than to or from their opposites.~The reason why they put
 3  IV, 12|       those nonexistents whose opposites always are, as the incommensurability
 4  IV, 13|        in the same respect two opposites. And time will not fail;
 5   V, 3 |       change implies a pair of opposites, and opposites may be either
 6   V, 3 |       a pair of opposites, and opposites may be either contraries
 7   V, 6 |       of rest and a motion are opposites.]~ ~
 8  VI, 9 | necessity be in one of the two opposites, it is never wholly in either.~
 9 VIII, 2|      first-mentioned motion to opposites is not always the same and
10 VIII, 7|   something in particular, are opposites: therefore provided it is
11 VIII, 8|      one of those that are the opposites of the motions (for we found
12 VIII, 8|       not always contraries or opposites: they are contraries only
13 VIII, 8|     one another), and they are opposites only if they are along the