Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 1 |         the truth is in one way hard, in another easy. An indication
 2 III, 1 |    these matters not only is it hard to get possession of the
 3 III, 3 |       these matters, it is very hard to say, with regard to the
 4 III, 4 |      are to suppose this, it is hard to say in which cases we
 5 VII, 11|     part of the form; but it is hard to eliminate it in thought.
 6 VIII, 5|       to its nature. It is also hard to say why wine is not said
 7  IX, 3 |      all other cases. It is not hard to see the absurdities that
 8  IX, 8 |         again, since it will be hard to say about the knowledge,
 9  XI, 1 |       or not? If not all, it is hard to say which; but if, being
10  XI, 1 |        and (B) in general it is hard to say whether perchance
11  XI, 1 |        do not exist. (But it is hard to say, even if one suppose
12  XI, 2 |        Indeed, it is in general hard to say whether one must
13  XI, 2 |        perishable things, it is hard to say why in the world,
14  XI, 2 |        form or shape. Now it is hard to determine in which cases
15  XI, 6 |        not-white. But it is not hard to solve this difficulty;
16  XI, 9 | incomplete. And therefore it is hard to grasp what movement is;
17  XI, 9 |         have described-which is hard to detect but capable of
18 XIII, 9| principles are false. And it is hard to make a good case out
19 XIV, 3 |       of our own. But it is not hard to assume any random hypotheses