Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 3 | intelligible. The force of habit is shown by the laws, in which the
 2  IV, 4 |              and by this means have shown that this is the most indisputable
 3  IV, 4 |          mean one thing. But it was shown earlier’ that they mean
 4  IV, 4 |             this is so, it has been shown that contradictories cannot
 5  IV, 8 |           be false. But it has been shown that this is impossible.
 6 VII, 15|            are not; for it has been shown that no one begets nor makes
 7  IX, 8 |          must have changed (this is shown in the treatise on movement),
 8   X, 3 |        right in this supposition is shown by induction. For all of
 9   X, 4 |            species; for it has been shown that there is no "difference"
10   X, 7 |             same genus, as has been shown, and stand between contraries,
11   X, 8 |            a contrariety (as can be shown also by induction). For
12 XII, 7 |            unchangeable entities is shown by the distinction of its
13 XII, 7 |        sensible things. It has been shown also that this substance
14 XII, 7 |          all). But it has also been shown that it is impassive and