Book, Paragraph

 1     II,  2|        or of the double and the half, or of blindness and sight,
 2     IV,  4|        to mean the double of a "half", then also the term "multiple"
 3     IV,  4|     used to mean multiple of a "half". Otherwise "multiple" could
 4     IV,  4|       double be a multiple of a half, then "in excess of ‘will
 5     IV,  4|       be used in relation to a ‘half": and, in general, the double
 6     IV,  4|        genera in relation to a "half". An objection may be raised
 7     IV,  4|         form: for we say both a half of’ and "a fraction of"
 8     IV,  4| fraction" be also the genus of "half". For the opposite of the
 9      V,  6|         double" is relative to "half", and "in excess" to "exceeded",
10      V,  6|     could not be a property of "half". For constructive purposes,
11      V,  6|         double" is relative to "half", and the proportion 1:2
12      V,  6|         would be a property of "half" to be "in the proportion
13     VI,  4|     e.g. the double without the half, and all the terms that
14     VI,  4|        state of virtue" ". For "half" is derived from "two",
15     VI,  4|       whoever employs the term "half" employs the term "even",
16     VI,  4|           for to be "divided in half" means to be divided into
17     VI,  9|        e.g.) the definition of "half" is the opposite of that
18     VI,  9|         amount to that other", "half" is "that which is exceeded
19    VII,  1|       he has declared "double a half" to be the same as "a multiple
20    VII,  1|        same as "a multiple of a half": then, subtracting the
21    VII,  1|        subtracting the words "a half" from each, the remainders