Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 3 |          thought or because they regard it as pettifoggery. For
 2 III, 1 |        substances. Further, with regard to the same and other and
 3 III, 1 |        and contrariety, and with regard to prior and posterior and
 4 III, 1 |         or present in them? With regard to all these matters not
 5 III, 2 |            2~(1) First then with regard to what we mentioned first,
 6 III, 2 |        science investigates with regard to some subject its essential
 7 III, 3 |      stating the case truly with regard to these matters, it is
 8 III, 3 |        is very hard to say, with regard to the first principles,
 9 III, 3 |    degree principles, should one regard the first of the genera
10 III, 4 |        to themselves, and had no regard to us. For, asserting the
11 III, 4 |  difficulty arises as arose with regard to being. For whence is
12  IV, 4 |          account holds good with regard to "not being a man", for "
13  IV, 5 |     concert hall.-And again with regard to the future, as Plato
14  IV, 8 |          if it is necessary with regard to everything either to
15   V, 2 |      language will be found with regard to the effects of causes;
16  VI, 4 | false-but in thought; while with regard to simple concepts and "
17  VI, 4 |         has to be discussed with regard to that which is or is not
18 VII, 8 |        is useless, at least with regard to comings-to-be and to
19 VII, 10|           how matters stand with regard to whole and part, and their
20  IX, 3 |          art? And similarly with regard to lifeless things; nothing
21  IX, 6 |          also become clear, with regard to the potential, that we
22  IX, 10|        or always false.~But with regard to incomposites, what is
23   X, 2 |                           2~With regard to the substance and nature
24   X, 3 |    predicated of everything with regard to everything else-but only
25   X, 7 |         Therefore it is (b) with regard to these contraries which
26  XI, 3 |  geometry)—the same is true with regard to being. For the attributes
27 XII, 8 |  substances to be gods, one must regard this as an inspired utterance,
28 XIII, 8|         If, then, the facts with regard to number are so, and one
29 XIII, 8|         how far does it go? With regard to this not only the fact
30 XIII, 9|          difficulties occur with regard to the classes of things
31 XIII, 9|           the same happens as in regard to number; for "long and
32 XIII, 9|     difficulty which occurs with regard to species-of-a-genus, when
33 XIII, 9|       objections that arise with regard to the Ideas. His successors,