Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 1 |   adequately, while, on the other hand, we do not collectively
 2  II, 2 |         being made); on the other hand, coming from another thing
 3 III, 2 |         be assigned?-On the other hand, it is not reasonable that
 4 III, 2 |        perished.~But on the other hand astronomy cannot be dealing
 5 III, 4 |         awaits us. If, on the one hand, there is nothing apart
 6 III, 5 |      substance. But, on the other hand, the body is surely less
 7 III, 5 |          Therefore, if on the one hand body is in the highest degree
 8 III, 5 |       substance, and on the other hand these things are so more
 9  IV, 5 |      alike untrue. For on the one hand, if all opinions and appearances
10  IV, 5 |          not be. And on the other hand, if this is so, all opinions
11  IV, 5 |          appear to those close at hand, and whether they are such
12  IV, 7 |                7~But on the other hand there cannot be an intermediate
13  IV, 8 |        cannot be valid-on the one hand the theory that nothing
14  IV, 8 |          the side"), on the other hand the theory that everything
15  IV, 8 |        time true-nor on the other hand can all statements be false;
16   V, 6 |           state. For, one the one hand, wine is said to be one
17   V, 6 |           kind; and, on the other hand, all juices, e.g. oil and
18  VI, 2 |          about it. For on the one hand he who produces a house
19 VII, 11|    certain state. For it is not a hand in any and every state that
20 VII, 12|        present case, on the other hand, one does not share in the
21 VII, 17|          An element, on the other hand, is that into which a thing
22 VIII, 2|      other differentiae; e.g. the hand or the foot requires such
23   X, 2 | predicates. Therefore, on the one hand, genera are not certain
24   X, 2 |          things; and on the other hand the one cannot be a genus,
25   X, 4 |        likeness, and on the other hand vice is the privation of
26   X, 5 |           is neither a shoe nor a hand would be intermediate between
27   X, 5 | intermediate between a shoe and a hand, since that which is neither
28  XI, 1 |      individuals. If on the other hand it is not as they say, with
29  XI, 2 |     lifeless things? On the other hand to set up other and eternal
30  XI, 2 |         infinity.~If on the other hand we are to set up what are
31 XIII, 2|        animate. How, on the other hand, could a line or a plane
32 XIII, 3|       sensibles-nor, on the other hand, of other things separate
33 XIII, 8|      another. But if on the other hand one supposes this, many