Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 2 |   one substance-one man, one horse, or one soul-or quality
 2   I, 2 |       not good", and man and horse; in fact, their view will
 3   I, 3 |   Man obviously differs from horse in form, and contraries
 4   I, 8 |     dog to come to be from a horse. The dog would then, it
 5  II, 6 |   say, for example, that the horse came "spontaneously", because,
 6 III, 6 |    this", such as a man or a horse, but must suppose it to
 7  IV, 12|  number of the horses by one horse as the unit. For we know
 8  IV, 12|   and again by using the one horse as unit we know the number
 9  IV, 14| units by a unit, horses by a horse, and similarly times by
10 VII, 4 | carrying the attribute? Thus horse and dog are so commensurable