Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 1 |        themselves; and we must ask not only what each of these
 2 III, 1 |        these are. Again (9) we ask whether the principles are
 3 III, 1 |    water or air. Again (12) we ask whether the principles are
 4 III, 4 | elements?~(9) Again, one might ask the following question also
 5 III, 4 |      we must cross-examine and ask why, after all, things which
 6 III, 6 |     first principles, but also ask whether they are universal
 7  IV, 5 |   actually. And again we shall ask them to believe that among
 8  IV, 6 |      And, therefore, those who ask for an irresistible argument,
 9 VII, 4 |     even of a quality we might ask what it is, so that quality
10 VII, 16|       be the substance, but we ask what, then, the principle
11   X, 2 |      nature of the one we must ask in which of two ways it
12   X, 2 |      we must in every category ask what the one is, as we must
13   X, 2 |    what the one is, as we must ask what the existent is, since
14   X, 5 |       or not white" (we do not ask "whether it is a man or
15   X, 5 |     with opposites, and we can ask "whether it is greater or
16   X, 7 |       genus that we must first ask of what their intermediates
17  XI, 1 |      principles; but one might ask the question whether Wisdom
18 XIII, 8|    exist separately, one might ask which is prior—1, or 3 or
19 XIII, 9|   those in 2 or in 3 one might ask whether these succeed the