Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 2 |        from this starting-point.—Obviously then it is the work of one
 2  IV, 3 |       another is contrary to it, obviously it is impossible for the
 3  IV, 4 |      First then this at least is obviously true, that the word "be"
 4  IV, 4 |     infinite number of meanings, obviously reasoning would be impossible;
 5  IV, 4 |          mean nothing different, obviously "not being a man" will mean
 6  IV, 4 |     there is no one who does not obviously avoid some things and not
 7  IV, 4 |      they are not equally wrong, obviously one is less wrong and therefore
 8  IV, 5 |      because of this.-And again, obviously we shall make to them also
 9  IV, 5 |        ing or to the waking. For obviously they do not think these
10  IV, 6 |          true of the same thing, obviously contraries also cannot belong
11  IV, 8 | impossible too.-Again, there are obviously contradictories which cannot
12  IV, 8 |      same always false,-but this obviously changes; for he who makes
13  VI, 1 |         the things that are, and obviously of them qua being. For,
14  VI, 2 |          sort; the accidental is obviously akin to non-being. And this
15  VI, 3 |         extent of time, one will obviously come to the present. This
16 VII, 1 |     being" has all these senses, obviously that which "is" primarily
17 VII, 2 |        is thought to belong most obviously to bodies; and so we say
18 VII, 6 |          are the same thing, are obviously answered by the same solution;
19 VII, 7 |         nothing existing before. Obviously then some part of the result
20 VII, 8 |        will regress to infinity. Obviously then the form also, or whatever
21 VII, 8 |       brazen sphere" in general. Obviously, then, the cause which consists
22 VII, 8 |          something like a mule.) Obviously, therefore, it is quite
23 VIII, 2|    similarly in all other cases.~Obviously, then, the actuality or
24 VIII, 3|        at all clear; except that obviously this is impossible in some
25  IX, 1 |     potency are somehow implied.~Obviously, then, in a sense the potency
26  IX, 8 |         a certain kind of life).~Obviously, therefore, the substance
27  IX, 8 |         are potencies for these.~Obviously, then, actuality is prior
28  IX, 9 |          the former proposition. Obviously, therefore, the potentially
29 XIII, 3|      order and definiteness) are obviously causes of many things, evidently