Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 3 |              for thus we shall also see what natural science treats
 2 III, 4 |          For by earth," he says,~we see earth, by water water,~By
 3 III, 5 |          than bodies, but we do not see to what sort of bodies these
 4  IV, 4 |      desirable to drink water or to see a man, he proceeds to aim
 5  IV, 5 |             same time, because they see contraries coming into existence
 6 VII, 3 |             depth are taken away we see nothing left unless there
 7  IX, 3 |            cases. It is not hard to see the absurdities that attend
 8  IX, 8 |           of seeing" that which can see, and by "visible" that which
 9  IX, 8 |        acquired. For animals do not see in order that they may have
10  IX, 8 |            have sight that they may see. And similarly men have
11  IX, 9 |            corresponding potency). (See diagram.)~
12  XI, 2 |             is our problem, i.e. to see if there is something which
13  XI, 8 |             be evident if we try to see what the accidental really
14 XII, 8 |          single thing, and since we see that besides the simple
15 XII, 9 |           which it is better not to see than to see), the act of
16 XII, 9 |           better not to see than to see), the act of thinking cannot
17 XIII, 7|       quantity nor in quality do we see unit differing from unit,
18 XIII, 9|           also numbers, but did not see, if one assumed these principles,
19 XIV, 3 |      examine this argument too, and see whether it is not remarkably
20 XIV, 3 |       probabilities, and we seem to see in it Simonides "long rigmarole"
21 XIV, 6 | old-fashioned Homeric scholars, who see small resemblances but neglect