Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 1 |        difficulty is not in the facts but in us. For as the eyes
 2  IV, 2 | asserted):-in view of all these facts, the contraries of the concepts
 3   V, 3 |         element. Hence come the facts that the most universal
 4 VII, 4 | certainly not more than how the facts actually stand. And so now
 5 VII, 4 |       one likes to describe the facts; this is evident, that definition
 6 VII, 14|      clear also from these very facts what consequence confronts
 7 VIII, 2|         clear, then, from these facts that, since its substance
 8  IX, 10|       one. Regarding contingent facts, then, the same opinion
 9   X, 2 |         being is clear from the facts that its meanings correspond
10  XI, 7 |          It is clear from these facts, then, that natural science
11  XI, 9 |        plain from the following facts. When the "buildable", in
12 XII, 8 |         to explain the observed facts; and one more to each of
13 XII, 8 |         to explain the observed facts, that for each of the planets
14 XIII, 8|       things to be many. If the facts are really otherwise, they
15 XIII, 8|   applies to all. If, then, the facts with regard to number are
16 XIII, 9|    incorrectness of the alleged facts themselves that brings confusion
17 XIV, 2 |     difficulty arising from the facts about substances is rather
18 XIV, 3 |         exist. But the observed facts show that nature is not