Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 2 |   perceptible things; for both statements are parts of the same theory.
 2  IV, 4 |        his essence. But if all statements are accidental, there will
 3  IV, 4 |    Again, if all contradictory statements are true of the same subject
 4  IV, 4 |        they say, contradictory statements are both true. And we thus
 5  IV, 4 |     the theory is true of some statements and not of others. And if
 6  IV, 5 |      appearances are true, all statements must be at the same time
 7  IV, 6 |  beliefs is that contradictory statements are not at the same time
 8  IV, 8 |       also makes each of these statements separately, so that since
 9  IV, 8 |      on the other hand can all statements be false; yet this would
10  IV, 8 |      it is impossible that all statements should be false; for one
11  IV, 8 |       of an infinite number of statements; for that which says the
12  IV, 8 |   things are at rest, the same statements will always be true and
13   V, 9 |       This is why all of these statements are made not universally;
14   V, 9 |     but of the individuals the statements are made without qualification.
15 VII, 2 |    inquire which of the common statements are right and which are
16  XI, 1 |       raised objections to the statements of others about the first
17  XI, 5 |      who asserts that opposite statements can be truly made about
18  XI, 5 |      possible to make opposite statements equally truly. It follows
19  XI, 5 |       to confess that opposite statements can never be true of the
20  XI, 5 |       not be. For as, when the statements are separated, the affirmation
21  XI, 6 | contents of all other opposite statements are true, because often
22  XI, 6 |     and that the contradictory statements are not true at the same
23  XI, 6 |     assertion of contradictory statements about the same thing seems
24  XI, 6 |   arguments that contradictory statements cannot be truly made about
25  XI, 6 |     one time, nor can contrary statements, because every contrariety
26  XI, 6 |  separately. And similarly all statements cannot be false nor all
27 XIII, 7|      to their hypothesis their statements are right, but as a whole
28 XIII, 9|        confirm this, for their statements do not agree but conflict.
29 XIV, 3 |     sensible things, while the statements of mathematics are true