Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 2 |          belong to all, it is not peculiar to the science which investigates
 2  IV, 2 |         For number qua number has peculiar attributes, such as oddness
 3  IV, 2 |       which has weight have other peculiar properties. So too there
 4  IV, 2 |      there are certain properties peculiar to being as such, and it
 5  IV, 4 |          limited in number; for a peculiar name might be assigned to
 6  IV, 4 |        will be something true and peculiar to it. And (ii) if one may
 7  IV, 5 |          that which exists in the peculiar sense which we have explained;
 8  IV, 5 |  sensation-at least of the object peculiar to the sense in question-is
 9 VII, 10|          because there is no name peculiar to the individuals.~The
10 VII, 13|       each thing is that which is peculiar to it, which does not belong
11 VII, 13|           is present as something peculiar to it. And further it is
12 VIII, 4|          or earth, but the matter peculiar to the thing.~Regarding
13   X, 9 |          former are modifications peculiar to the genus, and the latter
14   X, 9 |      while they are modifications peculiar to "animal", are so not
15  XI, 8 |   sciences considers only what is peculiar to it, i.e. its proper end.
16 XII, 5 |          earth as matter, and the peculiar form), and further (2) something
17 XIII, 3|         e.g. there are attributes peculiar to the animal qua female
18 XIII, 8|        out by making suppositions peculiar to himself. And (2) he must
19 XIII, 8|         in another way has others peculiar to itself. For not thinking
20 XIII, 9|         for they state hypotheses peculiar to themselves and not those
21 XIV, 5 | mathematical solids (for place is peculiar to the individual things,