Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I   |     to himself. But it is but defining the soul to be “a substance
 2     II,  XXIX|        How much the custom of defining of words by general terms
 3    III,  III |     us the reason why, in the defining of words, which is nothing
 4    III,  III |     able to do it. But though defining by genus and differentia (
 5    III,  III |    applied to), I say, though defining by the genus be the shortest
 6    III,  IV  |      much better succeeded in defining simple ideas, whether by
 7    III,  IX  |   capable, without a constant defining the terms, of conveying
 8    III,  X   |      ambiguous terms, without defining either; or else putting
 9    III,  X   |      of it to others, without defining his terms. For however the
10    III,  XI  |    also different. For though defining be thought the proper way
11    III,  XI  | Another reason that makes the defining of mixed modes so necessary,
12    III,  XI  |        both by showing and by defining. Thirdly, for the explaining
13    III,  XI  |     ways, viz. of showing and defining, are requisite, in many
14     IV,  IV  |   without being peremptory in defining the different states which