Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 1  |           of it.~Perhaps, too, as difficulties are of two kinds, the cause
 2 III, 1  |          who wish to get clear of difficulties it is advantageous to discuss
 3 III, 1  |       advantageous to discuss the difficulties well; for the subsequent
 4 III, 1  |          solution of the previous difficulties, and it is not possible
 5 III, 1  |          far as our thought is in difficulties, it is in like case with
 6 III, 1  |      should have surveyed all the difficulties beforehand, both for the
 7 III, 1  |         without first stating the difficulties are like those who do not
 8 III, 1  |           has first discussed the difficulties it is clear. Further, he
 9 III, 1  |        easy even to think out the difficulties well.~
10 III, 2  |         while the theory presents difficulties in many ways, the most paradoxical
11 III, 2  |          them, we shall have many difficulties. For clearly on the same
12  IV, 5  |        driven to this position by difficulties in their thinking can easily
13  IV, 5  |         Those who really feel the difficulties have been led to this opinion
14 VII, 13 |     rather a "such". If not, many difficulties follow and especially the "
15  XI, 1  |         it belongs to discuss the difficulties about the matter of the
16  XI, 1  |         the subjects that involve difficulties.~
17  XI, 6  |          As for those to whom the difficulties mentioned are suggested
18  XI, 6  |          is not easy to solve the difficulties to their satisfaction, unless
19  XI, 6  |      perplexed by the traditional difficulties, it is easy to meet them
20  XI, 6  |        both because of many other difficulties which might be adduced as
21 XII, 7  |           out of non-being, these difficulties may be taken as solved.
22 XII, 9  |           that character involves difficulties. For if it thinks of nothing,
23 XII, 10 |      views are attended by fewest difficulties. All make all things out
24 XIII, 2 |      already in our discussion of difficulties we have pointed out that
25 XIII, 2 |   enumerated in our discussion of difficulties? For the objects of astronomy
26 XIII, 4 |         and a thousand other such difficulties confront them. But according
27 XIII, 5 |      Eudoxus in his discussion of difficulties and by certain others, is
28 XIII, 7 |          one another, even so the difficulties that follow are no less.
29 XIII, 8 |          in one way affords fewer difficulties than those before named,
30 XIII, 9 |      units in 2 is prior.~Similar difficulties occur with regard to the
31 XIII, 9 | principles none the less the same difficulties occur. For if the matter
32 XIII, 9 |          difference, but the same difficulties will follow,-is it intermixture
33 XIII, 10|   principle or element.~All these difficulties follow naturally, when they
34 XIV, 2  |            because of the ensuing difficulties; but they have got rid only