Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 1  |         in the object; for in so far as our thought is in difficulties,
 2 III, 4  |      know, we come to know in so far as they have some unity
 3 III, 4  |          and identity, and in so far as some attribute belongs
 4 III, 4  |        the necessity. But yet so far at least he alone speaks
 5  IV, 3  |         But men use them just so far as to satisfy their purposes;
 6  IV, 3  |      their purposes; that is, as far as the genus to which their
 7  IV, 4  |       account of anything, in so far as he cannot do so. For
 8  IV, 4  |        not in a healthy state as far as the truth is concerned.~
 9  IV, 5  |      elsewhere he says that:—~So far as their nature changed,
10  IV, 5  |         their nature changed, so far to them always~Came changed
11   V, 6  |    division are called one in so far as they do not admit of
12   V, 18 |         a thing alone, and in so far as they belong to it merely
13   V, 29 |      non-existent objects, in so far as it is false. Hence every
14  VI, 2  |       not. But still we must, as far as we can, say further,
15 VII, 12 |       first of definition, in so far as we have not treated of
16  IX, 1  |         can build. And so, in so far as a thing is an organic
17   X, 1  |       first thing from which, as far as our perception goes,
18   X, 4  |         one another, but are too far distant and are not comparable;
19   X, 10 |        different in kind.~Now so far we have spoken of the general
20  XI, 1  |      infimae species, so that as far as this goes it would deal
21  XI, 3  |         attributes of this in so far as it is being, and the
22  XI, 3  |          with being itself in so far as it is being; therefore
23  XI, 3  |      things we have named, in so far as they are being. Since
24  XI, 4  |     however, qua being but in so far as each of them is continuous
25  XI, 4  |        particular subjects in so far as each of them has some
26  XI, 4  |    speculates about being, in so far as each particular thing
27  XI, 4  |     deals with these, only in so far as the underlying subjects
28  XI, 8  | accidental, so that Plato is not far wrong when he says that
29  XI, 9  |      When the "buildable", in so far as it is what we mean by "
30 XII, 3  |    objects. And so Plato was not far wrong when he said that
31 XII, 7  |       spatial motion, then in so far as it is subject to change,
32 XII, 7  |          of necessity; and in so far as it exists by necessity,
33 XII, 8  |          often been developed as far as possible and has again
34 XII, 8  |      ancient treasure. Only thus far, then, is the opinion of
35 XIII, 1 |         general way, and only as far as the accepted mode of
36 XIII, 8 |         if number is finite, how far does it go? With regard
37 XIII, 10|       the many, there may be, so far as this goes, an infinite
38 XIV, 1  |          small, say what is very far from being probable or possible.