Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1  |                 by some such individual name, who happens to be a man.
 2 III, 2  |                 reason for applying the name to each of them. For inasmuch
 3 III, 3  | genus-articulate sound; and we give the name of "elements" to those geometrical
 4  IV, 2  |                contraries; at least all name contraries as their first
 5  IV, 2  |             their first principles-some name odd and even, some hot and
 6  IV, 4  |               in number; for a peculiar name might be assigned to each
 7  IV, 4  |                if this is possible, one name might be assigned to this
 8  IV, 4  |                 the beginning, that the name has a meaning and has one
 9  IV, 4  |             time be and not be a man in name, but whether it can in fact.
10   V, 4  |              mixed,~And nature is but a name given them by men.~Hence
11   V, 6  |               genus or of any universal name, e.g. if one says that man
12  VI, 2  |        accidental is practically a mere name. And so Plato was in a sense
13 VII, 4  |                  for there will be some name for any set of words whatever,
14 VII, 4  |               else as well, if it has a name, there be a formula of its
15 VII, 5  |               either the formula or the name of the subject of the particular
16 VII, 6  |                 if one were to assign a name to each of the essences;
17 VII, 8  |           concrete thing which gets its name from this is produced, and
18 VII, 8  |                them, has not received a name, but it would doubtless
19 VII, 9  |                a thing which shares its name (as natural products are
20 VII, 9  |                 itself which shares its name (e.g. the house is produced
21 VII, 9  |                 has in a sense the same name as the offspring only in
22 VII, 9  |                to have exactly the same name, as in the production of "
23 VII, 10 |             circle, because there is no name peculiar to the individuals.~
24 VII, 10 |              finger is a finger only in name. Some parts are neither
25 VII, 13 |            universal term should be the name of a substance. For firstly
26 VII, 16 |                no universal term is the name of a substance, and no substance
27 VIII, 3 |               it is not clear whether a name means the composite substance,
28 VIII, 4 |                 material cause? We must name not fire or earth, but the
29   X, 1  |                 fire is an element, the name "element" means that it
30   X, 3  |                 And the one derives its name and its explanation from
31   X, 5  |             opposed to both, but has no name; for each of these has several
32   X, 5  |               Yet even this has not one name, though the colours of which
33   X, 8  |               the genus. For I give the name of "difference in the genus"
34   X, 10 |                 merely to have the same name; but things which differ
35  XI, 2  |               has a better claim to the name matter? This, however, does
36 XII, 3  |               something that shares its name. (Natural objects and other
37 XII, 6  |                it is not permissible to name here that which he sometimes
38 XIII, 4 |               entity which has the same name and exists apart from the
39 XIII, 4 |                 they will have only the name in common, and it is as
40 XIII, 10|              kind possessed of a common name (and again they suppose
41 XIV, 1  |                 call elements, for some name the great and the small
42 XIV, 1  |              one the form; while others name the many and few, because
43 XIV, 1  |              than to number; and others name rather the universal character