Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 2 |             squaring a rectangle is, viz. that it is the finding
 2 III, 4 |          besides the concrete thing, viz. the shape or form.~But
 3  IV, 4 |           would have one definition, viz. "two-footed animal", while
 4  IV, 8 |             argue from a definition, viz. by assuming what falsity
 5   V, 13|           and the white were quanta, viz. because that to which musicalness
 6 VII, 1 |         always the subject of doubt, viz. what being is, is just
 7 VII, 2 | mathematics-as well as a third kind, viz. the substance of sensible
 8 VII, 7 |            part of health; and this, viz. that which produces the
 9 VII, 11|        question is naturally raised, viz. what sort of parts belong
10 VII, 12|              this one, and not many, viz. "animal" and "two-footed"?
11  IX, 8 |     actuality is in this sense also, viz. in order of generation
12  IX, 10|            do inquire what they are, viz. whether they are of such
13   X, 2 |              discussion of problems, viz. what the one is and how
14  XI, 3 |            can be privately related, viz. those which have an intermediate,
15  XI, 5 |        contrary recognize the truth,-viz. that the same thing cannot
16  XI, 9 |             actually, what they are, viz. in one case a particular
17 XII, 2 |              besides the contraries, viz. the matter. Now since changes
18 XII, 4 |            and the other categories, viz. those which are predicated;
19 XII, 5 |              1) the elements in man (viz. fire and earth as matter,
20 XII, 5 |              different first causes, viz. all the contraries which
21 XII, 9 |          more precious than thought, viz. that which is thought of.
22 XIII, 1|      throwing light on that inquiry, viz. when we examine whether
23 XIII, 9|             numbers, but succession, viz. between the units between
24 XIII, 9|           one posits the universals, viz. whether it is animal-itself
25 XIV, 1 |               of which the one term, viz. few, is always predicated,
26 XIV, 2 |        things that are would be one (viz. Being itself), if one did
27 XIV, 4 |            have given up the theory (viz. those who agree that the
28 XIV, 5 |           man and another of horse), viz. by imitating the figures