Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 1 |  classes of substances, as is supposed by those who believe both
 2 III, 3 |    are more universal must be supposed to be more of the nature
 3  IV, 5 |      be for them such as they supposed them to be. And they say
 4 VII, 15|      general. But the sun was supposed to be an individual, like
 5  IX, 4 |  follows, that if we actually supposed that which is not, but is
 6  IX, 4 |  being possible. Now let A be supposed possible. Then, when A was
 7  IX, 4 | impossible followed if A were supposed to be real; and then B must
 8  IX, 4 |     of course be real. But we supposed B to be impossible. Let
 9  IX, 4 |      be so. But the first was supposed impossible; therefore the
10  IX, 4 |    will not be related as was supposed. And if when A is possible,
11  IX, 4 |       the way in which it was supposed capable of being real, B
12  XI, 1 |       looking for must not be supposed to deal with the causes
13  XI, 1 |     must the mathematician be supposed to deal? Certainly not with
14  XI, 1 |    these might most of all be supposed to contain all things that
15  XI, 2 |    sensible substance must be supposed to have this corresponding
16  XI, 8 |       is called (but this was supposed to be accidental). Therefore
17  XI, 8 |   events. And if the cause be supposed not to exist but to be coming
18 XII, 8 |    the more accurate.~Eudoxus supposed that the motion of the sun
19 XIII, 3|  thing; and the arithmetician supposed one indivisible thing, and
20 XIII, 9| mathematics. And he who first supposed that the Forms exist and
21 XIV, 2 |    are, if non-being is to be supposed not to be? Is it the substances
22 XIV, 3 | belonging te sensible bodies, supposed real things to be numbers-not