Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 3 | genus-articulate sound; and we give the name of "elements" to
 2  IV, 2 |      one science to be able to give an account of these concepts
 3  IV, 4 |        it is absurd to seek to give an account of our views
 4  IV, 4 |        views to one who cannot give an account of anything,
 5  IV, 4 |       a man, our opponent must give an answer which means one
 6  IV, 6 |        it appears. And if they give an account of their view,
 7  IV, 6 |      of their view, but do not give it in this way, they will
 8  IV, 7 |      eristical arguments, they give in to the argument and agree
 9 VII, 4 |    formula we shall be able to give a more accurate one; but
10 VII, 17|   meaningless inquiry (for (to give meaning to the question "
11   X, 8 |  otherness of the genus. For I give the name of "difference
12 XII, 8 |     these movements, we now-to give some notion of the subject-quote
13 XII, 10|    substance after another and give different principles for
14 XII, 10|        nonexistence), and they give us many governing principles;
15 XIII, 7|      differentiated be able to give?~Again, if every unit +
16 XIII, 8|      for this reason that they give 1-itself the middle place