Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 2 |         endless series (man for instance being acted on by air, air
 2 III, 1 |   independent of the individual instance? And (8) we must inquire
 3 III, 2 |    their attributes? I mean for instance, if the solid is a substance
 4  IV, 1 |       mathematical sciences for instance do. Now since we are seeking
 5  IV, 2 |    there is one science, as for instance grammar, being one science,
 6  IV, 2 |     generically one-I mean, for instance, the discussion of the same
 7  IV, 2 |        which is primary, as for instance all things which are called
 8  IV, 2 |     unity and plurality, as for instance rest belongs to unity and
 9  IV, 2 | universal and the same in every instance or is not separable from
10  IV, 4 |  assigned a different word. For instance, we might say that "man"
11  IV, 4 |       same subject. I mean, for instance, that the white is musical
12  IV, 4 |        be predicable of it; for instance, if it is true to say of
13  IV, 4 |       predicates (and says, for instance, that a thing is white,
14  IV, 5 |        not equally weighty, for instance, on the question whether
15  IV, 5 |    quality belongs. I mean, for instance, that the same wine might
16  IV, 7 |         be an intermediate; for instance, in the sphere of numbers
17   V, 2 |     nearer than others, as, for instance, if "the white" and "the
18  VI, 2 |         we call accidental. For instance, if in the dog-days there
19  VI, 2 |      accidental must exist; for instance a pale man is not always
20  VI, 3 |         to some past event. For instance, he will go out if he gets
21 VII, 3 |       By the matter I mean, for instance, the bronze, by the shape
22 VII, 7 |       the same way. I mean, for instance, if the subject is to be
23 VII, 10|    perceptible matter being for instance bronze and wood and all
24 VII, 10|      included in the particular instance, and the question must not
25 VII, 12|       call a definition, as for instance, in the case of man, "two-footed
26 VII, 13|      anything else; I mean, for instance, that no "animal" exists
27 VIII, 2|       are many differences; for instance, some things are characterized
28  IX, 3 |       the capacity. I mean, for instance, if a thing is capable of
29  IX, 4 |    showing vanish. Suppose, for instance, that a man-one who did
30  IX, 6 |       say that potentially, for instance, a statue of Hermes is in
31  IX, 10|      this case suppose that one instance has an attribute and another
32 XII, 4 |  natural things is-for man, for instance, man, and in the products
33 XII, 10|     nature of each. I mean, for instance, that all must at least
34 XII, 10|        matter; this is done for instance by those who make the unequal
35 XIII, 1|  characteristic-not asking, for instance, whether they are in fact
36 XIII, 3|      are inseparable exist (for instance, that mobiles exist), it