Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 1 |          must inquire and discuss especially whether there is, besides
 2 III, 3 |    infinite number of principles, especially if we suppose the highest
 3   V, 1 |        are the arts, and of these especially the architectonic arts. (
 4   V, 6 |          of all one, and of these especially those which are substances.
 5   V, 14|         and evil indicate quality especially in living things, and among
 6   V, 14|           things, and among these especially in those which have purpose.~
 7   V, 21|     accomplished alterations.-(3) Especially, injurious alterations and
 8   V, 26|      consisting of several parts, especially if they are present only
 9  VI, 1 |       causes must be eternal, but especially these; for they are the
10 VII, 13|           difficulties follow and especially the "third man".~The conclusion
11 VII, 15|           case of eternal things, especially those which are unique,
12 VIII, 6|        many, e.g. animal + biped, especially if there are, as some say,
13   X, 1 | continuous, either in general, or especially that which is continuous
14   X, 1 |          still higher degree; and especially if a thing is of this sort
15   X, 1 |        indivisible"; but it means especially "to be the first measure
16 XIII, 7|         or unequal-all number but especially that which consists of abstract
17 XIV, 2 |           these explanations, and especially the fact that they framed