Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 4 |       and clearly they are using words which are familiar to themselves,
 2 III, 4 |    evident even apart from these words; for if strife had not been
 3  IV, 2 |          And we shall find other words used similarly to these.
 4  IV, 2 |          and the doubling of the words in "one man and one existent
 5  IV, 4 |          have no meaning, and if words have no meaning our reasoning
 6  IV, 5 |       expressed in speech and in words.~Those who really feel the
 7  IV, 7 |       something; for the form of words of which the word is a sign
 8   V, 11|                           11~The words "prior" and "posterior"
 9   V, 22|       privations as there are of words with negative prefixes;
10 VII, 1 |         on the various senses of words;’ for in one sense the "
11 VII, 1 |         the question whether the words "to walk", "to be healthy", "
12 VII, 4 |          all formulae or sets of words would be definitions; for
13 VII, 4 |         some name for any set of words whatever, so that even the
14 VII, 15|          formula must consist of words; and he who defines must
15 VII, 15|    unknown), but the established words are common to all the members
16 VIII, 6|         a definition is a set of words which is one not by being
17   X, 1 |          the various meanings of words, that "one" has several
18   X, 1 |        in weight, in speed. (The words "weight" and "speed" are
19   X, 1 |        the corresponding form of words, but the claim does not
20 XIII, 5|          in them is to use empty words and poetical metaphors.
21 XIII, 9| difficulty, if one may apply the words "not easy" to the impossible.
22 XIII, 9|  mathematical number the same-in words, since in fact mathematical