Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 4 |   something trifling.~(11) The inquiry that is both the hardest
 2  IV, 3 |      substance. Evidently, the inquiry into these also belongs
 3  IV, 3 |    being qua being belongs the inquiry into these as well. And
 4  IV, 3 |        is conducting a special inquiry tries to say anything about
 5  IV, 3 |       will belong to him whose inquiry is universal and deals with
 6  VI, 1 | definition, for, without this, inquiry is but idle. Of things defined,
 7 VII, 6 |    This is of some use for the inquiry concerning substance; for
 8 VII, 10|        parts, we must meet the inquiry by saying that the question
 9 VII, 11|     well, since in a sense the inquiry about perceptible substances
10 VII, 13|   return to the subject of our inquiry, which is substance. As
11 VII, 17|       itself" is a meaningless inquiry (for (to give meaning to
12 VII, 17|      be clear; for if not, the inquiry is an inquiry into nothing).
13 VII, 17|      if not, the inquiry is an inquiry into nothing). E.g. why
14 VII, 17|       in the clouds?" Thus the inquiry is about the predication
15 VII, 17|        also.~The object of the inquiry is most easily overlooked
16 VII, 17|        to inquire; if not, the inquiry is on the border-line between
17 VII, 17|        case of simple terms no inquiry nor teaching is possible;
18 VII, 17|   things is other than that of inquiry.~Since that which is compounded
19 VIII, 1|     the finishing touch to our inquiry. We have said that the causes,
20 VIII, 3|       of no importance for the inquiry into sensible substance;
21  IX, 6 |     which is the reason of the inquiry in the course of which we
22  XI, 1 |     physics (because the whole inquiry of the physicist is about
23  XI, 10|       or the even number.~This inquiry is universal; but that the
24 XII, 1 |           1~The subject of our inquiry is substance; for the principles
25 XII, 1 |       abstract nature of their inquiry); but the thinkers of old
26 XIII, 1|       existence. Now since our inquiry is whether there is or is
27 XIII, 1|      by throwing light on that inquiry, viz. when we examine whether
28 XIII, 1|   Ideas this remans as a third inquiry.~If the objects of mathematics
29 XIII, 3|        attributes and make any inquiry concerning them as such,
30 XIII, 8|     they were conducting their inquiry at the same time from the
31 XIII, 9|      not belong to the present inquiry; but the views of those
32 XIV, 3 |      them off from the present inquiry; for we are investigating