Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 5 |     reason that good fortune is regarded as unstable; for chance
 2  IV, 4 |      also what is between them, regarded as empty. Just, in fact,
 3   V, 2 |     degree of a quality will be regarded as change from the contrary
 4   V, 3 |       which it is definitely so regarded, and when further there
 5   V, 4 |        that is irregular is not regarded as one, that title belonging
 6   V, 5 |   contrary: thus falling ill is regarded as contrary to recovering
 7  VI, 2 |      time than the slower, and (regarded by itself) passes over LM
 8 VIII, 1|    nature and that this must be regarded as a principle, as would
 9 VIII, 7| becoming and perishing, whether regarded simply as such without qualification
10 VIII, 8|         this one is actual, and regarded from below it is a finishing-point,
11 VIII, 8|        a finishing-point, while regarded from above it is a starting-point,