Book, Paragraph

1   I, 4|       may be generalized into "excess and defect". (Compare Plato’
2   I, 6|     has already been said into excess and defect. Indeed this
3   I, 6| doctrine too (that the One and excess and defect are the principles
4 III, 1|     used with reference to (1) excess and defect, (2) agent and
5 III, 8|        is absurd, for then the excess or defect is not in the
6  IV, 8|        from the other owing to excess of weight or of lightness.~
7  IV, 8|     must be divisible into the excess + that which is exceeded,
8  IV, 8|       following depend upon an excess of one moving body over