Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1 |     universal judgement about a class of objects is produced.
 2   I, 1 | constitution, marked off in one class, when they were ill of this
 3 III, 2 |       and so, and in the former class itself one knows more fully
 4 III, 2 |         must belong to a single class; for all demonstrative sciences
 5 III, 2 |     essential attributes of one class of things, starting from
 6 III, 6 |        have to look for another class of things, i.e. the Forms
 7  IV, 2 |        causes.~Now for each one class of things, as there is one
 8  IV, 2 |      present in some particular class; in the latter case difference
 9  IV, 2 |      dialectic turn on the same class of things as philosophy,
10  IV, 6 |        to judge rightly on each class of questions. But such inquiries
11   V, 6 |        which we first know each class is the first measure of
12   V, 6 |        the first measure of the class; the one, then, is the beginning
13   V, 6 |         knowable regarding each class. But the one is not the
14   V, 11|       i.e. a beginning, in each class) because they are nearer
15   V, 26|        which is true of a whole class and is said to hold good
16  VI, 1 |  sciences, is in fact about one class of being, i.e. to that sort
17  VI, 4 |       existence of any separate class of being. Therefore let
18 VII, 15|         to all the members of a class; these then must apply to
19  IX, 6 |         seen. For of the latter class these predicates can at
20  IX, 10|       that one member of such a class has a certain attribute
21   X, 1 |       because the first of each class of things is indivisible.
22   X, 2 |         the one, then, in every class is a definite thing, and
23   X, 4 |       which is greatest in each class is complete. For that is
24   X, 4 |      one science deals with one class of things, and in these
25   X, 5 |    necessary disjunction in any class of things; yet even this
26   X, 6 |     Plurality is as it were the class to which number belongs;
27  XI, 7 |       these marks off a certain class of things for itself and
28  XI, 7 |      somehow the "what" in some class of things and tries to prove
29  XI, 7 |      mathematics, theology. The class of theoretical sciences
30  XI, 7 |       with some one determinate class of things, but universal
31  XI, 9 |     being a distinction in each class of things between the potential
32  XI, 9 |        one cannot put it in any class. This is evident from what
33  XI, 12|         has nothing of the same class between it and that which
34  XI, 12|   prevent a thing of some other class from being between.) For
35 XII, 4 |     these is different for each class; e.g. in colour they are
36 XII, 5 |        that are not in the same class, e.g. of colours and sounds,
37 XII, 7 |    column; and the first in any class is always best, or analogous
38 XIII, 4|         there is no independent class, and others introduce the "
39 XIV, 2 |     that indicate each some one class of being will all be one?