Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 2 |          mentioned first, does it belong to one or to more sciences
 2 III, 2 |           of causes? How could it belong to one science to recognize
 3 III, 2 |        Therefore it would seem to belong to different sciences to
 4 III, 2 |         science alike, and cannot belong to all, it is not peculiar
 5 III, 2 |   attributes that are proved must belong to a single class; for all
 6 III, 2 | philosopher, to whom else will it belong to inquire what is true
 7 III, 2 |        science, and the premisses belong to one, whether to the same
 8 III, 5 |        sort of bodies these could belong (for they cannot be in perceptible
 9  IV, 1 |          and the attributes which belong to this in virtue of its
10  IV, 1 |         some thing to which these belong in virtue of its own nature.
11  IV, 2 |     notion does the investigation belong to one science, but also
12  IV, 2 |      excess and defect, and these belong to numbers either in themselves
13  IV, 2 |         all contraries. And these belong to one science, whether
14  IV, 2 |           this reason it does not belong to the geometer to inquire
15  IV, 2 |          and the attributes which belong to it qua being, and the
16  IV, 3 |         of these truths also will belong to him whose inquiry is
17  IV, 3 |           cannot at the same time belong and not belong to the same
18  IV, 3 |          same time belong and not belong to the same subject and
19  IV, 3 |        contrary attributes should belong at the same time to the
20  IV, 5 |      change, since all attributes belong already to all subjects.~
21  IV, 6 |  obviously contraries also cannot belong at the same time to the
22  IV, 6 | impossible that contraries should belong to a subject at the same
23  IV, 6 |        the same time, unless both belong to it in particular relations,
24   V, 6 |   Coriscus. Both, however, do not belong to him in the same way,
25   V, 7 |       this is either because both belong to the same thing, and this
26   V, 9 |          for universal attributes belong to things in virtue of their
27   V, 9 |      nature, but accidents do not belong to them in virtue of their
28   V, 10|           and white colour do not belong at the same time to the
29   V, 10|   differing in genus which cannot belong at the same time to the
30   V, 13|         musicalness and whiteness belong is a quantum, and some are
31   V, 18|           meanings. The following belong to a thing in virtue of
32   V, 18|            5) Whatever attributes belong to a thing alone, and in
33   V, 18|      alone, and in so far as they belong to it merely by virtue of
34   V, 28|          genus); and things which belong to different categories
35  VI, 1 |          it is first. And it will belong to this to consider being
36  VI, 1 |          and the attributes which belong to it qua being.~
37 VII, 2 |           Substance is thought to belong most obviously to bodies;
38 VII, 3 |        rather that to which these belong primarily. But when length
39 VII, 3 |           for negations also will belong to it only by accident.~
40 VII, 3 |          thisness" are thought to belong chiefly to substance. And
41 VII, 4 |     language we use, essence will belong, just as "what a thing is"
42 VII, 4 |          primary and simple sense belong to substances. Still they
43 VII, 4 |         to substances. Still they belong to other things as well,
44 VII, 6 |          essence of good does not belong is not good.-The good, then,
45 VII, 6 |       essence of horse there will belong a second essence. Yet why
46 VII, 10|         function, and this cannot belong to it without perception),
47 VII, 11|           viz. what sort of parts belong to the form and what sort
48 VII, 12|  plurality when one term does not belong to the other, but a unity
49 VII, 12|          but a unity when it does belong and the subject, man, has
50 VII, 13|    peculiar to it, which does not belong to anything else; but the
51 VII, 13|     universal which is such as to belong to more than one thing.
52 VII, 14|          contrary attributes will belong at the same time to it although
53 VII, 15|        attributes taken apart may belong to many subjects, but together
54 VII, 15|       subjects, but together they belong only to this one, we must
55 VII, 15|        must reply first that they belong also to both the elements;
56 VII, 15|           of attributes which can belong to another subject; e.g.
57 VII, 16|            for substance does not belong to anything but to itself
58 VIII, 4|         of place. Nor does matter belong to those things which exist
59   X, 3 |         of perception.~To the one belong, as we indicated graphically
60   X, 3 |           equal, and to plurality belong the other and the unlike
61   X, 3 |          each other (i.e. if they belong to different figures of
62   X, 5 |    denials of which are combined, belong to different classes, so
63   X, 8 |          something, and this must belong to both; e.g. if it is an
64   X, 9 |          both "female" and "male" belong to it qua animal. This question
65   X, 10|         But while some contraries belong to certain things by accident (
66   X, 10|        one of the attributes that belong of necessity to the things
67   X, 10|          the things to which they belong; or else one and the same
68 XII, 7 |   duration continuous and eternal belong to God; for this is God.~
69 XII, 9 |           the act of thought will belong even to one who thinks of
70 XII, 9 |    respect of which does goodness belong to thought? For to he an
71 XIII, 3|         are also attributes which belong to things merely as lengths
72 XIII, 3|         not been indivisible, can belong to him even apart from these
73 XIII, 7|       position; none of which can belong to the units of which the
74 XIII, 8|        numbers quality is said to belong after quantity. Again, quality
75 XIII, 8|      these characteristics cannot belong at the same time to the
76 XIII, 9|         nature, and partly do not belong to the present inquiry;
77 XIV, 1 |        have a number, because all belong to a subject which is one
78 XIV, 4 |        The inequality, then, must belong to them before they are
79 XIV, 6 |          and the same number must belong to one thing and to another.