Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  15|          what produces health as "related commensurably to health",
 2      I,  17|        knowledge, so is sensation related to the object of sensation),
 3    III,  1 |        but things that are nearly related and about which we commonly
 4     IV,  3 |           yet it be not similarly related, but in one case be a mere
 5     IV,  6 |       when it is at the same time related in like manner to both,
 6      V,  7 |       things that are identically related, and see, for destructive
 7      V,  7 |     predicate that is identically related towards two subjects fails
 8      V,  7 |      subject which is identically related to it as the subject in
 9      V,  7 |     predicate that is identically related to both subjects be a property
10      V,  7 |      subject which is identically related to it as the first. If,
11      V,  7 |    predicate which is identically related to two subjects is the property
12      V,  7 |      subject which is identically related to it as the subject in
13      V,  7 |           prudence is identically related to both the noble and the
14      V,  7 |          for what is "identically related" is a single predicate in
15     VI,  12| distinguish to what the object is related, but have described it only
16     VI,  13|            for some things are so related to one another that nothing
17    VII,  1 |      general of any thing that is related in like manner to each.
18    VII,  3 |           each of these things is related in like manner to its own