Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 2 | existent man", and that it is obvious that the addition in these
 2  IV, 2 |  these as their genera. It is obvious then from these considerations
 3  IV, 5 |    and which are false is not obvious; for the one set is no more
 4  IV, 6 |    demonstration, while it is obvious from their actions that
 5  IV, 7 |     affirms or denies-this is obvious from the definition-whenever
 6  IV, 7 |     this is impossible, as is obvious from the definition.-Again,
 7  IV, 8 |      these distinctions it is obvious that the one-sided theories
 8   V, 2 |     senses which are the most obvious. For the letters are the
 9  VI, 1 |   with which they deal. It is obvious, therefore, that such an
10  VI, 1 |    call theology, since it is obvious that if the divine is present
11  VI, 2 |  science of the accidental is obvious; for all science is either
12  VI, 3 |    generated or destroyed, is obvious. For otherwise all things
13 VII, 3 |   posterior and its nature is obvious. And matter also is in a
14 VII, 8 |      the brazen sphere. It is obvious, then, from what has been
15 VII, 8 |       cases indeed it is even obvious that the begetter is of
16 VIII, 2|    shape is smoothness. It is obvious then, from what has been
17 VIII, 3|      that of form.~It is also obvious that, if substances are
18  IX, 2 |       rational formula.~It is obvious also that the potency of
19  IX, 8 |    this argument, then, it is obvious that actuality is prior
20  IX, 9 | constructions would have been obvious; but as it is they are present
21   X, 4 |       contraries.~And this is obvious also by induction. For every
22  XI, 8 |      accidental is, and it is obvious why there is no science
23 XIII, 2|  already. But, further, it is obvious that on this theory it is