Book, Paragraph

 1   V, 6 |     but the things that are primarily called one are those whose
 2 VII, 1 |   obviously that which "is" primarily is the "what", which indicates
 3 VII, 1 |     Therefore that which is primarily, i.e. not in a qualified
 4 VII, 1 |   must consider chiefly and primarily and almost exclusively what
 5 VII, 3 |     which underlies a thing primarily is thought to be in the
 6 VII, 3 |  that to which these belong primarily. But when length and breadth
 7 VII, 4 |    but to one sort of thing primarily and to others in a secondary
 8 VII, 4 |      what a thing is" does, primarily and in the simple sense
 9 VII, 5 | either alone or chiefly and primarily and in the unqualified sense.~
10 VII, 13|  that it is either only, or primarily, substance that can defined;
11  IX, 1 |    treated of that which is primarily and to which all the other
12   X, 1 |     by which quantities are primarily known is the one itself;
13 XIV, 4 |    self-maintenance—belongs primarily in some other way than as