Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 1  |       for the purposes we have stated and because people who inquire
 2 III, 4  |      swallow the difficulty we stated first as if they took it
 3  IV, 2  |   granted), and the principles stated by other thinkers fall entirely
 4  IV, 6  |        mistake is what we have stated it to be; they seek a reason
 5   V, 15 |       which has been elsewhere stated; actualizations in the sense
 6  VI, 2  | contrary to such laws. We have stated, then, what the accidental
 7 VII, 10 |      truth has indeed now been stated, but still let us state
 8 VII, 10 |       not; but they are always stated and recognized by means
 9 VII, 10 |        of mathematics.~We have stated, then, how matters stand
10 VII, 11 |       is independent, has been stated universally in a way which
11 VII, 11 |   others does not. And we have stated that in the formula of the
12 VII, 11 |        be present. And we have stated that the essence and the
13 VII, 12 |     Analytics; for the problem stated in them is useful for our
14 VII, 13 |      is thought by all and was stated long ago that it is either
15 VII, 15 |      if another thing with the stated attributes comes into existence,
16 VIII, 1 |       qualified sense has been stated in our physical works.~
17 VIII, 6 |      difficulty which has been stated with respect both to definitions
18  IX, 7  |        indeterminates.~We have stated, then, when a thing is to
19   X, 9  |      in a certain way. We have stated, then, what it is to be
20  XI, 2  |    this is impossible has been stated. Indeed, it is in general
21  XI, 3  |     science, the difficulty we stated at the beginning appears
22  XI, 7  |     other parts must always be stated without eliminating the
23 XII, 5  |  things are different. We have stated, then, what are the principles
24 XII, 8  |       that can even be clearly stated. For the theory of Ideas
25 XII, 8  |   contrary to what we have now stated, we must esteem both parties
26 XIII, 1 |                      1~WE have stated what is the substance of
27 XIII, 5 |      In the Phaedo the case is stated in this way-that the Forms
28 XIII, 8 |       but the reason should be stated. But if number goes only
29 XIII, 9 |     substance have been partly stated in our works on nature,
30 XIII, 10|      who do not, and which was stated before, at the beginning,