Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 4 |         be accepted by those who share the views of Protagoras).
 2 VII, 12|         other hand, one does not share in the other; the genus
 3 VII, 12|          genus is not thought to share in its differentiae (for
 4 VII, 12|        then the same thing would share in contraries; for the differentiae
 5 VII, 12|       And even if the genus does share in them, the same argument
 6 VII, 14|         Further, (b) if it is to share in "two-footed" and "many-footed",
 7 VII, 14|           this". If it is not to share in them, what is the relation
 8  XI, 6 |   manifestly always the same and share in no change.~Further, if
 9  XI, 6 |       things themselves need not share in any change, though they
10 XII, 10| functions similarly in which all share for the good of the whole.~
11 XIII, 4|        Ideas and the things that share in them have the same form,
12 XIII, 5|         in the individuals which share in them; though if they
13 XIII, 5|    patterns and the other things share in them is to use empty
14 XIII, 9|         rough".~(All these views share a difficulty which occurs
15 XIV, 4 |         and all individuals that share in Ideas will be good.~These
16 XIV, 6 |          2X3.~If all things must share in number, it must follow
17 XIV, 6 |       all things were assumed to share in number. And it was assumed