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 1 1 | definition, is the same in both cases: for if a man should state
 2 2 |       of a subject. Yet in some cases there is nothing to prevent
 3 5 |     there is nothing in certain cases to prevent the name being
 4 5 |      This law holds good in all cases.~It is a common characteristic
 5 5 |       the same way in all other cases it is by changing that substances
 6 7 |   rudder. So it is in all other cases. A head will be more accurately
 7 7 |        appear to be true in all cases that correlatives come into
 8 7 |        plain, then, that in the cases mentioned substance is not
 9 7 |       difficult matter, in such cases, to make a positive statement
10 8 |    specific way have not in all cases the corresponding habit.~
11 8 |  whiteness; and so in all other cases.~The term "affective quality"
12 8 |      most, indeed in almost all cases, the name of that which
13 8 |       and so on.~There are some cases, however, in which, as the
14 8 |         In practically all such cases the genus is relative, the
15 10|       white and black; in other cases, however, it is not easy
16 10|      type of antithesis in both cases; for just as blindness is
17 10|     property. Moreover, in such cases it is one member of the
18 11|      other. It is only in a few cases, however, that we see instances
19 11|        contraries should in all cases either belong to the same
20 13|       of the other; for in such cases neither is prior or posterior
21 15|          The expression in such cases has reference to content.