Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 1 |         which are by nature most evident of all.~It is just that
 2 III, 4 |         gods.~The implication is evident even apart from these words;
 3 III, 4 |    started from this at least is evident, that on his theory it follows
 4 III, 4 |       either case. For it is not evident how magnitudes could proceed
 5  IV, 2 |        in other such ways.~It is evident, then, that it belongs to
 6  IV, 4 |         is in the highest degree evident that neither any one of
 7  IV, 5 |         to us at least it is not evident.~And in general it is because
 8 VII, 4 |         so now also, since it is evident what language we use, essence
 9 VII, 4 |      describe the facts; this is evident, that definition and essence
10 VII, 6 |     merely accidental way, as is evident both from the preceding
11 VII, 11|          form. If then it is not evident what sort of parts are of
12 VII, 11|          formula of the thing be evident. In the case of things which
13 VII, 12|          of these. This would be evident, if we were to change the
14 VII, 13|          man".~The conclusion is evident also from the following
15  IX, 9 |         than the good potency is evident from the following argument.
16  IX, 9 |       the reason would have been evident to any one as soon as he
17  IX, 9 |         centre-the conclusion is evident at a glance to one who knows
18  IX, 10|       faculty of thinking.~It is evident also that about unchangeable
19   X, 2 |      nature just this, unity, is evident; but as in colours the one-itself
20   X, 4 |        have not. Therefore it is evident that one of the contraries
21  XI, 1 |   science of first principles is evident from the introductory chapters,
22  XI, 6 |         be mistaken. And this is evident from what happens in respect
23  XI, 6 |        their perplexity. This is evident from what has been said.~
24  XI, 6 |    depends on privation. This is evident if we reduce the definitions
25  XI, 8 |        not even possible will be evident if we try to see what the
26  XI, 9 |        is not the same. (This is evident in the case of contraries;
27  XI, 9 |    neither earlier nor later, is evident. For each thing is capable
28  XI, 9 |         we have said is right is evident from what all others say
29  XI, 9 |         it in any class. This is evident from what people say. Some
30  XI, 10|        among sensible things, is evident from the following argument.
31  XI, 10|         Concretely, the truth is evident from the following argument.
32 XII, 8 |       movements of the stars, is evident. But in the number of the
33 XII, 8 |         bodies that are moved is evident to those who have given
34 XIII, 8|          exist separately.~It is evident, also, from this that the
35 XIII, 9|       others of the sort make it evident that number and spatial
36 XIV, 3 |        we said before. And it is evident that the objects of mathematics
37 XIV, 3 | magnitudes of mathematics. It is evident, then, both that the rival