Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 6  |     prior to them, namely those knowable; for the knowledge of anything
 2  IV, 4  |      something indisputable and knowable, the opposite assertion
 3  IV, 4  | opposite assertion will be more knowable. But (b) if it is equally
 4   V, 6  |         is the beginning of the knowable regarding each class. But
 5   V, 15 |         to the measure, and the knowable to knowledge, and the perceptible
 6   V, 15 |     that which is measurable or knowable or thinkable is called relative
 7 VII, 3  |   advance to that which is more knowable. For learning proceeds for
 8 VII, 3  |  way-through that which is less knowable by nature to that which
 9 VII, 3  |    nature to that which is more knowable; and just as in conduct
10 VII, 3  |         start from what is more knowable to oneself and make what
11 VII, 3  |        oneself and make what is knowable by nature knowable to oneself.
12 VII, 3  |      what is knowable by nature knowable to oneself. Now what is
13 VII, 3  |         to oneself. Now what is knowable and primary for particular
14 VII, 3  |         sets of people is often knowable to a very small extent,
15 VII, 3  |       from that which is barely knowable but knowable to oneself,
16 VII, 3  |    which is barely knowable but knowable to oneself, and try to know
17 VII, 3  |         and try to know what is knowable without qualification, passing,
18 VII, 16 |         thing to something more knowable. Now of these concepts "
19   X, 6  |    spoken of as relative to the knowable, the relation does not work
20   X, 6  |         be the measure, and the knowable the thing measured, the
21   X, 6  |      fact that all knowledge is knowable, but not all that is knowable
22   X, 6  |   knowable, but not all that is knowable is knowledge, because in
23   X, 6  |    knowledge is measured by the knowable.-Plurality is contrary neither
24   X, 6  |     relative as knowledge is to knowable, if plurality is number
25   X, 7  |        be between knowledge and knowable? But between great and small
26 XIII, 10|        the elements will not be knowable. For (a) let the syllables
27 XIII, 10|       elements will not be even knowable; for they are not universal,