Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 1 |       action (for even if they consider how things are, practical
 2 III, 2 | enumerate, but it is enough to consider even such points as the
 3   V, 11|       which Plato used. (If we consider the various senses of "being",
 4  VI, 1 |     some mathematical theorems consider them qua immovable and qua
 5  VI, 1 |      it will belong to this to consider being qua being-both what
 6  VI, 2 |      way the geometer does not consider the attributes which attach
 7  VI, 4 | thought—this being so, we must consider later what has to be discussed
 8  VI, 4 |       be dismissed, and let us consider the causes and the principles
 9 VII, 1 | unlimited. And so we also must consider chiefly and primarily and
10 VII, 3 |    these; so that to those who consider the question thus matter
11 VIII, 1|   formula has parts, we had to consider also with respect to the
12  IX, 10|        when is it not? We must consider what we mean by these terms.
13  XI, 3 |       continuous, and does not consider them in any other respect,
14  XI, 7 |        existing apart, we must consider whether this is to be regarded
15  XI, 8 |    being by accident", we must consider first that which "is" in
16  XI, 8 |      neither does architecture consider what will happen to those
17 XII, 10|                     10~We must consider also in which of two ways
18 XIII, 1|      what it is, we must first consider what is said by others,
19 XIII, 1|       only substances, we must consider first the objects of mathematics,
20 XIII, 1|        this we must separately consider the Ideas themselves in
21 XIII, 6|    these points, it is well to consider again the results regarding