Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 4  |           shape or form.~But again (B) if we are to suppose this,
 2 III, 4  |           certain kind of one.~But (B) if there is a unity-itself
 3  IV, 4  |           of such a sum. Nor again (b) will "white" have another
 4  IV, 4  |         will be more knowable. But (b) if it is equally possible
 5  IV, 7  |            to their intermediates. (b) But if it is really intermediate,
 6   V, 2  |            or as taken simply; and (B) all may be taken as acting
 7   V, 5  |            existing without these; (b) the conditions without
 8   V, 6  |        moves, as in the bent line.~(b)(i) Things are called one
 9   V, 8  |   predicated of anything else, and (B) that which, being a "this",
10   V, 25 |            part of three. It means (b), of the parts in the first
11   V, 26 |             are living things. But (b) the continuous and limited
12   V, 29 |             they are non-existent. (b) There are things which
13  VI, 3  |            exist or not? It will if B happens; and if not, not.
14  VI, 3  |       happens; and if not, not. And B will exist if C happens.
15 VII, 6  |       knowledge of the former, and (b) the latter will have no
16 VII, 6  |           we know its essence. And (b) the case is the same for
17 VII, 14 |         even from itself?~Further, (b) if it is to share in "two-footed"
18 VII, 17 |     elements, ba is not the same as b and a, nor is flesh fire
19 VII, 17 |            it as matter; e.g. a and b are the elements of the
20  IX, 1  |           either (a) in general or (b) when it might naturally
21  IX, 1  |          has not it completely, or (b) when it has not it at all.
22  IX, 4  |            that if, when A is real, B must be real, then, when
23  IX, 4  |           then, when A is possible, B also must be possible. For
24  IX, 4  |            must be possible. For if B need not be possible, there
25  IX, 4  |       supposed to be real; and then B must of course be real.
26  IX, 4  |            be real. But we supposed B to be impossible. Let it
27  IX, 4  |          impossible then. If, then, B is impossible, A also must
28  IX, 4  |            If, then, A is possible, B also will be possible, if
29  IX, 4  |          related that if A,is real, B must be real. If, then,
30  IX, 4  |            be real. If, then, A and B being thus related, B is
31  IX, 4  |           and B being thus related, B is not possible on this
32  IX, 4  |     possible on this condition, and B will not be related as was
33  IX, 4  |          And if when A is possible, B must be possible, then if
34  IX, 4  |        possible, then if A is real, B also must be real. For to
35  IX, 4  |            be real. For to say that B must be possible, if A is
36  IX, 4  |     supposed capable of being real, B also must then and in that
37  IX, 6  |          only by analogy-as A is in B or to B, C is in D or to
38  IX, 6  |          analogy-as A is in B or to B, C is in D or to D; for
39  IX, 8  |           eternal prime mover.~But (b) actuality is prior in a
40  IX, 10 |          and such a nature or not.~(b) As regards the "being"
41   X, 7  |     compressing".)~Therefore it is (b) with regard to these contraries
42  XI, 1  |             moved them first), and (B) in general it is hard to
43  XI, 1  | mathematical sciences demand.) Nor (b) does the science which
44  XI, 8  |             necessity. If A is when B is, and B is when C is,
45  XI, 8  |              If A is when B is, and B is when C is, and if C exists
46  XI, 8  |         occur if A occurs, and A if B occurs, and B if C occurs;
47  XI, 8  |              and A if B occurs, and B if C occurs; and in this
48  XI, 10 |            in every direction. Nor (b) can the infinite body be
49  XI, 10 |            it cannot be still. But (b) if the All has unlike parts,
50 XII, 4  |           is an element. But again (b) substance is not an element
51 XII, 4  |          composed of elements, e.g. b or a cannot be the same
52 XII, 5  |            you, and this particular b of this particular ba, though
53 XII, 5  |          this particular ba, though b in general is the originative
54 XII, 7  |             an action is done, and (b) something at which the
55 XIII, 6 |     inassociable with any unit, or (b) they are all without exception
56 XIII, 8 |       middle place in odd numbers. (b) But if each of the two
57 XIII, 10|        number as the elements, and (b) the elements will not be
58 XIII, 10|             but only the elements.~(b) Again, the elements will
59 XIII, 10|             speech, the a’s and the b’s may quite well be many
60 XIV, 1  |        straight and curved. Again, (b) apart from this mistake,