Book, Paragraph

 1   V, 18|       merely by virtue of itself considered apart by itself.~
 2  VI, 2 |     eternal things? This must be considered later,’ but that there is
 3  VI, 3 |         power, must be carefully considered.~
 4 VII, 2 |          are substances, must be considered. Some think the limits of
 5 VII, 9 |    artificial objects previously considered) can be produced spontaneously
 6 VII, 11|   something of the sort, must be considered later. For it is for the
 7 VII, 11|        has parts?),-this must be considered later.~What the essence
 8  IX, 2 |         or in the artist himself considered as other.~And each of those
 9   X, 9 |      word. For man is here being considered on his material side, and
10 XII, 8 |     attained to the best must be considered an end, there can be no
11 XIII, 3| propositions about things merely considered as in motion, apart from
12 XIII, 3|      indivisible thing, and then considered whether any attribute belongs
13 XIII, 5|    objections like those we have considered.~
14 XIII, 6|        in the way which we first considered, in the sense that objects
15 XIII, 9|     besides the sensible must be considered next after those we have
16 XIII, 9|      these mathematical, must be considered later; but as regards those