Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 1 |          than other things if in virtue of it the similar quality
 2  IV, 1 |          which belong to this in virtue of its own nature. Now this
 3  IV, 1 |         to which these belong in virtue of its own nature. If then
 4  IV, 2 |      other things depend, and in virtue of which they get their
 5  IV, 4 |        the same thing, except in virtue of an ambiguity, just as
 6   V, 4 |       object is present in it in virtue of its own essence. Those
 7   V, 6 |          these are called one by virtue of an accident, "what is
 8   V, 6 |           that are called one in virtue of an accident, are called
 9   V, 6 |    things that are called one in virtue of their own nature some (
10   V, 9 |   attributes belong to things in virtue of their own nature, but
11   V, 9 |         do not belong to them in virtue of their own nature); but
12   V, 12|         itself qua other. For in virtue of that principle, in virtue
13   V, 12|     virtue of that principle, in virtue of which a patient suffers
14   V, 12|      passivity—(5) The states in virtue of which things are absolutely
15   V, 12|      then, are called adunata in virtue of this kind of incapacity,
16   V, 13|      things are called quanta in virtue of their own nature, others
17   V, 14|       the others of the sort) in virtue of which, when they change,
18   V, 14|         4) Quality in respect of virtue and vice, and in general,
19   V, 14|       differentiae of movements. Virtue and vice fall among these
20   V, 15|      there are the properties in virtue of which the things that
21   V, 16|       for things are complete in virtue of having attained their
22   V, 16|      that are called complete in virtue of their own nature are
23   V, 18|                      18~"That in virtue of which" has several meanings:-(
24   V, 18|         each thing, e.g. that in virtue of which a man is good is
25   V, 18|    colour in a surface. "That in virtue of which", then, in the
26   V, 18|        each.-In general "that in virtue of which" will found in
27   V, 18|         say indifferently (3) in virtue of what has he come?’ or "
28   V, 18|        has he come?"; and (4) in virtue of what has he inferred
29   V, 18|          position.~Therefore ‘in virtue of itself" must likewise
30   V, 18|   following belong to a thing in virtue of itself:-(1) the essence
31   V, 18|        thing, e.g. Callias is in virtue of himself Callias and what
32   V, 18|        what", e.g. Callias is in virtue of himself an animal. For "
33   V, 18|       e.g. a surface is white in virtue of itself, and a man is
34   V, 18|    itself, and a man is alive in virtue of himself; for the soul,
35   V, 18| two-footed—but yet man is man in virtue of himself.-(5) Whatever
36   V, 18|      they belong to it merely by virtue of itself considered apart
37   V, 27|        things must be such as in virtue of their essence have a
38   V, 30|       happened or exists,-not in virtue of the subject’s nature,
39   V, 30|        attaches to each thing in virtue of itself but is not in
40  VI, 2 |  something wholesome, but not in virtue of the confectioner’s art;
41 VII, 1 |      this. Clearly then it is in virtue of this category that each
42 VII, 4 |      apply the word "medical" by virtue of a reference to one and
43 VII, 5 | concavity or of snubness, but in virtue of its nature; nor do they
44 VII, 8 |        and they are different in virtue of their matter (for that
45 VII, 11|         the thing is one, but in virtue of what is the thing one,
46 VIII, 1|          are connected; it is in virtue of the same argument that
47 VIII, 3|      number must be something in virtue of which it is one, and
48 VIII, 4|           Yes, but the animal in virtue of what, i.e. what is the
49 VIII, 5|          is the matter of one in virtue of its positive state and
50 VIII, 5|        form, and of the other in virtue of the privation of its
51 VIII, 5|         animal that is itself in virtue of its corruption the potency
52  IX, 1 |          substance. For it is in virtue of the concept of substance
53  IX, 1 |          a "power" of another by virtue of the presence or absence
54  IX, 1 |        thing itself qua other by virtue of an originative source
55  IX, 2 |      contraries, but with one in virtue of their own nature and
56  IX, 2 |        and with the other not in virtue of their nature; for the
57  IX, 2 |         applies to one object in virtue of that object’s nature,
58  IX, 8 |           it is not in motion in virtue of a potentiality, except
59   X, 4 |         vice is the privation of virtue. But the cases differ in
60   X, 7 |         can change take place in virtue of their own nature (so
61   X, 8 |     other. One, then, will be in virtue of its own nature one sort
62   X, 9 |  difference belongs to animal in virtue of its own nature, and not
63   X, 9 |           animal", are so not in virtue of its essence but in the
64  XI, 3 |          used equivocally and in virtue of nothing common to its
65  XI, 3 |       but if the word is used in virtue of something common, being
66  XI, 3 |          are used in this way by virtue of some kind of reference,
67  XI, 3 |           if the just man is "by virtue of some permanent disposition
68  XI, 3 |        all that is is to "be" in virtue of something single and
69  XI, 4 |         are existent, and not in virtue of any other character);
70  XI, 7 |        called better or worse in virtue of its proper object.~One
71  XI, 10|      these is called infinite in virtue of its relation to the prior;
72  XI, 10|   movement is called infinite in virtue of the distance covered
73  XI, 12|          the passive quality, in virtue of which a thing is said
74  XI, 12|        unity naturally arises in virtue of their contact. And plainly
75 XII, 1 |          if it coheres merely by virtue of serial succession, on
76 XII, 2 |  potentially, still it is not by virtue of a potentiality for any
77 XII, 6 |          then, act in one way in virtue of itself, and in another
78 XII, 6 |        itself, and in another in virtue of something else-either
79 XII, 6 |         first. Now it must be in virtue of the first. For otherwise
80 XII, 8 |        immune from change and in virtue of itself has attained to
81 XII, 10|        must be done. Further, in virtue of what the numbers, or
82 XIII, 2|         to the living.~Again, by virtue of what, and when, will
83 XIII, 2|     perceptible world are one in virtue of soul, or of a part of
84 XIII, 3|   properties attach to things in virtue of their own nature as possessed
85 XIII, 8|         it is determinate and in virtue of its definition; but in
86 XIV, 3 |           by their assumption in virtue of the method of setting