Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 2 |    along.~Again, matter is a relative term: to each form there
 2  II, 3 |     sculptor; and powers are relative to possible effects, actually
 3  II, 9 |      or generally the matter relative to the end, bricks and stones
 4 III, 1 |    being.~Further, the word "relative" is used with reference
 5 III, 1 |  what can cause movement" is relative to "what can be moved",
 6 III, 8 | being limited. The former is relative to something and is the
 7  IV, 1 |      do not differ merely in relative position, but also as possessing
 8  IV, 1 |      in consequence of their relative position, not having by
 9  IV, 11|       and there in virtue of relative position. Since then "before"
10 VIII, 1|    of change: for in what is relative this is a necessary consequence: