Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 2 |  infinite series nor infinitely various in kind. For neither can
 2  IV, 2 |        after distinguishing the various senses of each, we must
 3   V, 10|        same in species" has the various meanings opposite to these.~
 4   V, 11|       used. (If we consider the various senses of "being", firstly
 5  VI, 4 |        in our discussion of the various meanings of terms, that "
 6 VII, 1 |   previously in our book on the various senses of words;’ for in
 7 VII, 4 |      start we distinguished the various marks by which we determine
 8 VII, 15|        not exist apart from the various species; but if it does,
 9 VIII, 1|       more substantial than the various spccies, and the universal
10  IX, 8 |      From our discussion of the various senses of "prior", it is
11  IX, 8 |       it capable of movement in various directions). And so the
12   X, 1 |       in our distinction of the various meanings of words, that "
13   X, 4 | completeness will answer to the various modes of contrariety which
14  XI, 3 |        of nothing common to its various uses, being does not fall
15 XIII, 2|  thought; so that there will be various classes of mathematical
16 XIII, 5|     genus is the pattern of the various forms-of-a-genus; therefore
17 XIII, 8|         will run short; for the various forms of animal will outnumber
18 XIII, 9|       about numbers between the various versions is a sign that
19 XIV, 2 |         non-being" taken in its various cases has as many senses