Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 2 |       which they have no correct idea, is prior to these other
 2 VII, 14|          them, then, will be the Idea of one thing and the substance
 3 VII, 15|        it possible to define any Idea. For the Idea is, as its
 4 VII, 15|         define any Idea. For the Idea is, as its supporters say,
 5 VII, 15|       elements also of which the Idea consists, e.g. "animal"
 6 VII, 15|        For there will then be an Idea which cannot be predicated
 7 VII, 15|       not thought possible-every Idea is thought to be capable
 8 VII, 15|       produce a definition of an Idea? It would become clear,
 9 XIII, 7|      other Form be? There is one Idea of each thing e.g. one of
10 XIII, 7|   Therefore if the first 2 is an Idea, these 2’s also will be
11 XIII, 7|          come to be Ideas and an Idea will be composed of Ideas.
12 XIII, 7|           nor can a number be an Idea; for then one Idea will
13 XIII, 7|         be an Idea; for then one Idea will be in another, and
14 XIII, 8| destroyed. It must, then, be the Idea of an Idea since it is prior
15 XIII, 8|          then, be the Idea of an Idea since it is prior to an
16 XIII, 8|          since it is prior to an Idea, and it must have come into
17 XIII, 8|        produced. Again, if every Idea is an Idea of something,
18 XIII, 8|       Again, if every Idea is an Idea of something, and the numbers
19 XIII, 8|         number itself will be an Idea of something, either of
20 XIII, 8|          of men; if each 3 is an Idea, each of the numbers will
21 XIII, 8|       then if the 4-itself is an Idea of something, e.g. of "horse"
22 XIII, 8|          that there should be an Idea of 10 but not of 11, nor
23 XIV, 2 |          since each number is an Idea, and the Idea is to other
24 XIV, 2 |       number is an Idea, and the Idea is to other things somehow