Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 2  |        it, another because it is naturally adapted to it, another because
 2  IV, 3  |     ultimate belief; for this is naturally the starting-point even
 3   V, 1  |       the movement or the change naturally first begins, as a child
 4   V, 4  |      though that from which they naturally come to be or are is already
 5   V, 12 |          of something that would naturally have the capacity, or even
 6   V, 12 |        at the time when it would naturally already have it; for the
 7   V, 22 |   attributes which a thing might naturally have, even if this thing
 8   V, 22 |      this thing itself would not naturally have it; e.g. a plant is
 9   V, 22 |        itself or its genus would naturally have an attribute, it has
10   V, 22 |           3) If, though it would naturally have the attribute, and
11   V, 22 |     attribute, and when it would naturally have it, it has it not;
12   V, 22 |       the age at which one would naturally have it. Similarly a thing
13   V, 22 | circumstances in which, it would naturally have it.-(4) The violent
14   V, 22 |         equality though it would naturally have it, and invisible either
15   V, 26 |        of which it is said to be naturally a whole, and (2) that which
16  VI, 2  |        angles".-And this happens naturally enough; for the accidental
17 VII, 7  |        is something which exists naturally; and the something which
18 VII, 11 |           11~Another question is naturally raised, viz. what sort of
19  IX, 1  |         and (2) that which might naturally have it but has not it,
20  IX, 1  |     general or (b) when it might naturally have it, and either (a)
21  IX, 1  |    certain cases if things which naturally have a quality lose it by
22  IX, 3  |        not sight though it would naturally have it, when it would naturally
23  IX, 3  | naturally have it, when it would naturally have it and when it still
24   X, 1  |       has all these meanings-the naturally continuous and the whole,
25   X, 5  |   neither great nor small but is naturally fitted to be either great
26  XI, 10 |         or that which, though it naturally admits of traverse, is not
27  XI, 12 |        and where and as it would naturally be moved. This alone among
28  XI, 12 |         according to its nature, naturally arrives before it arrives
29  XI, 12 |      things out of which a unity naturally arises in virtue of their
30 XII, 10 |        this difficulty is solved naturally by the fact that there is
31 XIII, 9 |    objects of mathematics exist, naturally separated the two. Therefore
32 XIII, 10|        these difficulties follow naturally, when they make the Ideas