Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1 |       like science and art, but really science and art come to
 2  IV, 2 |    because in both cases we are really investigating the one thing
 3  IV, 4 |        this is necessary, if he really is to say anything. For,
 4  IV, 4 |       together; so that nothing really exists. They seem, then,
 5  IV, 4 |        view nor any one else is really in this position. For why
 6  IV, 5 |         and in words.~Those who really feel the difficulties have
 7  IV, 7 | intermediates. (b) But if it is really intermediate, in this way
 8  VI, 4 |       the subject and predicate really are combined, and denies
 9 VIII, 4|    generable, if the causes are really these and of this number
10  IX, 10|   subject and the attribute are really combined, and falsity if
11   X, 1 |          but the claim does not really correspond-it is as if one
12  XI, 8 |         see what the accidental really is. We say that everything
13 XIII, 4|        circle itself, but "what really is" has to be added, we
14 XIII, 8|       be many. If the facts are really otherwise, they should state