Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 2  |         demonstration I mean the common beliefs, on which all men
 2 III, 2  |    attributes, starting from the common beliefs. Therefore to investigate
 3 III, 3  |        articulate sound, not the common genus-articulate sound;
 4 III, 4  |     there is not to be something common to a whole set of individuals?~
 5 III, 4  |   individuals?~But if there is a common element which is numerically
 6 III, 6  |           for everything that is common indicates not a "this" but
 7 III, 6  |    allowed to lay it down that a common predicate is a "this" and
 8  IV, 2  |         of things which have one common notion does the investigation
 9  IV, 2  |         which are related to one common nature; for even these in
10  IV, 2  |        these in a sense have one common notion. It is clear then
11  IV, 2  |          dialectic, and being is common to all things; but evidently
12  IV, 2  |         is in some cases that of common reference, in some cases
13  IV, 3  |       being (for this is what is common to them), to him who studies
14   V, 1  |    causes are beginnings.) It is common, then, to all beginnings
15   V, 3  |          is not always so. It is common to all the meanings that
16 VII, 2  |        must inquire which of the common statements are right and
17 VII, 4  |          but with reference to a common end. But it does not matter
18 VII, 8  |       which would be found to be common to horse and ass, the genus
19 VII, 13 |       else; but the universal is common, since that is called universal
20 VII, 13 |       also from the fact that no common predicate indicates a "this",
21 VII, 15 |        the established words are common to all the members of a
22 VII, 16 |          general nothing that is common is substance; for substance
23 VII, 16 |          time, but that which is common is present in many places
24 VII, 17 |         this"; this, however, is common to all things and is a short
25   X, 1  |          weight" and "speed" are common to both contraries; for
26   X, 2  |         from the many (for it is common to the many), but is only
27   X, 3  |       the qualities they have in common are more numerous than those
28   X, 3  |         have not their matter in common and are not generated out
29   X, 8  | otherwise. For not only must the common nature attach to the different
30   X, 8  |     other humanity), and so this common nature is specifically different
31  XI, 3  |         and in virtue of nothing common to its various uses, being
32  XI, 3  |      used in virtue of something common, being will fall under one
33  XI, 3  |          to something single and common, each of the contrarieties
34  XI, 3  |          of something single and common, though the term has many
35  XI, 4  |       the mathematician uses the common axioms only in a special
36  XI, 4  |         remainders are equal, is common to all quantities, but mathematics
37  XI, 6  |        that which is, is a dogma common to nearly all the natural
38  XI, 9  |      being, and there is nothing common to these and in no one category.
39 XII, 1  |      fire and earth, not what is common to both, body.~There are
40 XII, 1  |         if there is no principle common to it and to the other kinds.~
41 XII, 4  |  substances. What then will this common element be? For (1) (a)
42 XII, 4  |          1) (a) there is nothing common to and distinct from substance
43 XII, 5  |         and the moving cause are common to all things; and (2) the
44 XII, 8  |      which bisects the zodiac is common to all), but the poles of
45 XII, 10 |        animals do little for the common good, and for the most part
46 XIII, 1 |          if there is any opinion common to them and us, we shall
47 XIII, 4 |          there will be something common: for why should "2" be one
48 XIII, 4 |       will have only the name in common, and it is as if one were
49 XIII, 4 |       that in other respects the common definitions apply to the
50 XIII, 10|        not a kind possessed of a common name (and again they suppose
51 XIV, 1  |          the universal character common to these – "that which exceeds
52 XIV, 3  |          unity will be something common to these, and we must inquire