Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 2 |      reason in the world; the reasonable man, at least, always acts
 2 III, 2 |  which we now seek.-It is not reasonable that these topics should
 3 III, 2 |     the other hand, it is not reasonable that one science should
 4 III, 2 |       these things? It is not reasonable even to suppose such a body
 5 III, 2 |      the following:-It is not reasonable that this should be so only
 6 III, 4 | ungenerated, it is a fortiori reasonable that the substance or essence,
 7 XII, 8 |    those mentioned. And it is reasonable to infer this from a consideration
 8 XII, 9 |    but a potency, it would be reasonable to suppose that the continuity
 9 XIII, 2|     of something else that is reasonable enough; when these are not
10 XIII, 7|     to their principles it is reasonable that they should be so even
11 XIII, 7|      is impossible. For it is reasonable both that the units should
12 XIII, 7|     for after the first it is reasonable and necessary that there
13 XIII, 8|    thesis any more than it is reasonable in itself, at least if they
14 XIV, 1 |      of anything. And this is reasonable; for "the one" means the