Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 2  |          the sense in which "from" means "after" (as we say "from
 2 III, 2  |   mathematics nothing is proved by means of this kind of cause, nor
 3  IV, 2  |            addition in these cases means the same thing, and unity
 4  IV, 2  |          in negation; for negation means just the absence of the
 5  IV, 4  |         and not to be, and by this means have shown that this is
 6  IV, 4  |           say anything. For, if he means nothing, such a man will
 7  IV, 4  |          understand this:-if "man" means "X", then if A is a man "
 8  IV, 4  |         will be what "being a man" means for him. (It makes no difference
 9  IV, 4  |         will be one. For being one means this-being related as "raiment"
10  IV, 4  |          any one says that "white" means one and the same thing as "
11  IV, 4  |          must give an answer which means one thing, and not add that "
12  IV, 4  |           the substance of a thing means that the essence of the
13  IV, 8  |     assuming what falsity or truth means. If that which it is true
14   V, 1  |                      1~"BEGINNING" means (1) that part of a thing
15   V, 2  |                          2~"Cause" means (1) that from which, as
16   V, 2  |            same is true of all the means that intervene before the
17   V, 3  |                        3~"Element" means (1) the primary component
18   V, 3  |         three terms and proceed by means of one middle, are of this
19   V, 4  |                         4~"Nature" means (1) the genesis of growing
20   V, 4  |           of quality.-(4) "Nature" means the primary material of
21   V, 4  |          all of them.-(5) "Nature" means the essence of natural objects,
22   V, 6  |                            6~"One" means (1) that which is one by
23   V, 7  |        here "one thing is another" means "one is an accident of another".
24   V, 7  |       while "the musical is a man" means that "musical" is an accident
25   V, 7  |         e.g. "Socrates is musical" means that this is true, or "Socrates
26   V, 7  |          or "Socrates is not-pale" means that this is true; but "
27   V, 7  |        commensurate with the side" means that it is false to say
28   V, 9  |                       9~"The same" means (1) that which is the same
29   V, 12 |                       12~"Potency" means (1) a source of movement
30   V, 12 |         qua healed. "Potency" then means the source, in general,
31   V, 12 |           sense, as has been said, means that which is not of necessity
32   V, 13 |                       13~"Quantum" means that which is divisible
33   V, 13 |            measurable. "Plurality" means that which is divisible
34   V, 14 |                       14~"Quality" means (1) the differentia of the
35   V, 17 |                         17~"Limit" means (1) the last point of each
36   V, 19 |                   19~"Disposition" means the arrangement of that
37   V, 20 |                        20~"Having" means (1) a kind of activity of
38   V, 20 |             2) "Having" or "habit" means a disposition according
39   V, 21 |                     21~"Affection" means (1) a quality in respect
40   V, 22 |            the attribute (and this means having it in a sense imperfectly),
41   V, 23 |             23~To "have" or "hold" means many things:-(1) to treat
42   V, 24 |            To come from something" means (1) to come from something
43   V, 24 |            of those things.-(6) It means coming after a thing in
44   V, 25 |                          25~"Part" means (1) (a) that into which
45   V, 25 |          sense a part of three. It means (b), of the parts in the
46   V, 26 |                       26~"A whole" means (1) that from which is absent
47   V, 28 |       while the race of men lasts" means "while the generation of
48   V, 29 |                     29~"The false" means (1) that which is false
49   V, 29 |     unwillingly-by "limping" Plato means "mimicking a limp", for
50   V, 30 |                      30~"Accident" means (1) that which attaches
51 VII, 1  |            and in another sense it means a quality or quantity or
52 VII, 4  |           a thing is" in one sense means substance and the "this",
53 VII, 4  |     definition of every word which means the same as any formula;
54 VII, 8  |            so, but that the "form" means the "such", and is not a "
55 VII, 10 |           stated and recognized by means of the universal formula.
56 VII, 11 |            Socrates" or "Coriscus" means simply this particular soul
57 VII, 12 |           one thing; for substance means a "one" and a "this", as
58 VII, 13 |            one.~Further, substance means that which is not predicable
59 VII, 15 |          this is so; for "the sun" means a certain substance); but
60 VIII, 2 |            position, and its being means its lying in that position,
61 VIII, 2 |          position, while being ice means having been solidified in
62 VIII, 3 |           not clear whether a name means the composite substance,
63  IX, 1  |         has several senses; for it means (1) that which has not a
64  IX, 4  |        possible, if A is possible, means this, that if A is real
65  IX, 8  |       quality; "in the full sense" means "in respect of substance".
66  IX, 10 |            exist at all. And truth means knowing these objects, and
67   X, 1  |        element, the name "element" means that it has this attribute,
68   X, 1  |           reason, too, "to be one" means "to be indivisible, being
69   X, 1  | indivisible, being essentially one means a "this" and capable of
70   X, 1  |           and indivisible"; but it means especially "to be the first
71   X, 1  |        other classes too "measure" means that by which each is first
72   X, 1  |            two meanings – "weight" means both that which has any
73   X, 1  |      quantity when they know it by means of this measure. And indeed
74   X, 2  |   substance. That in a sense unity means the same as being is clear
75   X, 5  |            one. But if the unequal means the same as both the greater
76   X, 6  |     divisible; in the one sense it means a plurality which is excessive
77   X, 6  |            and in another sense it means number, in which sense alone
78  XI, 10 |       place is somewhere, and this means either up or down or in
79 XII, 7  |            not the same; for "one" means a measure, but "simple"
80 XII, 7  |            a measure, but "simple" means that the thing itself has
81 XIII, 10|           like the verb "to know", means two things, of which one
82 XIV, 1  |           few.~"The one" evidently means a measure. And in every
83 XIV, 1  |          reasonable; for "the one" means the measure of some plurality,
84 XIV, 1  |            plurality, and "number" means a measured plurality and
85 XIV, 2  |            has many senses (for it means sometimes substance, sometimes
86 XIV, 2  |         has; and "not being a man" means not being a certain substance, "
87 XIV, 2  |      things that are? This thinker means by the non-being the union
88 XIV, 2  |         are many. For all "number" means a quantity, and so does
89 XIV, 2  |         does the "unit", unless it means a measure or the quantitatively
90 XIV, 5  |         coming from certain things means in one sense that these