Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  5 |           but a "temporary" or a "relative" property: for "being on
 2      I,  5 |           becoming a temporary or relative property. Thus the sitting
 3      I,  5 |     accident from becoming both a relative and a temporary property;
 4      I,  14|           the same", and that "of relative terms". In the same way
 5     II,  2 |           see whether it be so of relative opposites and of contraries
 6     II,  3 |         is useful in dealing with relative terms: for cases of this
 7     II,  3 |       kind are generally cases of relative terms.~
 8     II,  8 |      privation of it.~The case of relative terms should also be studied
 9     II,  8 |         is a fraction: for 3/1 is relative to 1/3, and so is a multiple
10     II,  8 |        take place, in the case of relative terms, in the way described:
11     IV,  1 |          quality, or the one be a relative while the other is a quality,
12     IV,  1 |            Again, knowledge’ is a relative, while "good" and "noble"
13     IV,  1 |         double", is itself also a relative. To speak generally, the
14     IV,  4 |    pleasant".~If the species be a relative term, see whether the genus
15     IV,  4 |        see whether the genus be a relative term as well: for if the
16     IV,  4 |           for if the species be a relative term, so too is the genus,
17     IV,  4 |          multiple": for each is a relative term. If, on the other hand,
18     IV,  4 |        other hand, the genus be a relative term, there is no necessity
19     IV,  4 |         well: for "knowledge"is a relative term, but not so "grammar".
20     IV,  4 |          yet, while "virtue" is a relative term, "good" and "noble"
21     IV,  4 |        knowledge".~Seeing that of relative terms some are of necessity
22      V,  1 |        essential and permanent or relative and temporary: e.g. it is
23      V,  1 |           a civilized animal": a "relative property" is one like that
24      V,  1 |            in the case of man. A "relative" property is one which separates
25      V,  1 |   essential and permanent and the relative. For a relative property
26      V,  1 |           and the relative. For a relative property gives rise, as
27      V,  1 |          to arise.~The so-called "relative" property, then, should
28      V,  6 |         from the point of view of relative opposites and see, for destructive
29      V,  6 |           inasmuch as "double" is relative to "half", and "in excess"
30      V,  6 |           inasmuch as "double" is relative to "half", and the proportion
31      V,  6 |         and the proportion 1:2 is relative to the proportion 2:1, while
32     VI,  4 |        terms that are essentially relative: for in all such cases the
33     VI,  5 |           who renders medicine as relative to both of these things
34     VI,  5 |          if he has rendered it as relative to the worse rather than
35     VI,  5 |           generally thought to be relative to the best.~Again, if the
36     VI,  6 |       render the differentia of a relative term relatively to something
37     VI,  6 |           for the differentiae of relative terms are themselves relative,
38     VI,  6 |     relative terms are themselves relative, as in the case also of
39     VI,  6 |          the definer renders each relative term relatively to its natural
40     VI,  6 |         some cases the particular relative term can be used in relation
41     VI,  7 |         he renders the definition relative to two things taken separately:
42     VI,  8 |          8~If the term defined be relative, either in itself or in
43     VI,  8 |          respect of its genus, is relative, e.g. if he has defined "
44     VI,  8 |      conation". For of everything relative the essence is relative
45     VI,  8 |           relative the essence is relative to something else, seeing
46     VI,  8 |           that the being of every relative term is identical with being
47     VI,  8 |          which the term itself is relative, or that, whatever it is,
48     VI,  8 |         is, to which its genus is relative. Or see if a relative term
49     VI,  8 |          is relative. Or see if a relative term has been described
50     VI,  9 |          Moreover, in the case of relative terms, see if the species
51     VI,  9 |        the species is rendered as relative to a species of that to
52     VI,  9 |          the genus is rendered as relative, e.g. supposing belief to
53     VI,  9 |       e.g. supposing belief to be relative to some object of belief,
54     VI,  9 |         particular belief is made relative to some particular object
55     VI,  9 |     belief: and, if a multiple be relative to a fraction, see whether
56     VI,  9 |       particular multiple be made relative to a particular fraction.
57     VI,  12|          those who in the case of relative terms do not distinguish
58     VI,  12|         as is the case with other relative terms: for every object
59     VI,  12|     object of knowledge is a term relative to knowledge: likewise,
60     VI,  12|        likewise, also, with other relative terms, inasmuch as all such
61     VI,  12| accidentally, then each and every relative term would be used in relation
62   VIII,  11|       objects of opinion". Now "a relative term is more fully itself
63   VIII,  14|        that is the case with both relative terms and contraries and