Book, Paragraph

1     II,  7| Inasmuch as contraries can be conjoined with each other in six ways,
2     II,  7|    the contrary verbs will be conjoined to each of the contrary
3     VI,  6|      parts that are naturally conjoined". For sleep is not an attribute
4     VI,  6|       pain of parts naturally conjoined: for then inanimate things
5     VI,  6| disruption of parts naturally conjoined is not pain, but only a
6     VI,  9|       in which contraries are conjoined. Thus (e.g.) if "useful"="
7    VII,  3|        that contraries may be conjoined in more than one way, we