Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 3 | lectures produce on a hearer depends on his habits; for we demand
 2  VI, 3 |      not yet determined, but depends on the happening of something
 3  VI, 4 |    the sense of being false, depends on combination and separation,
 4 VII, 7 |       This or that. And this depends on his being made warm.
 5  IX, 2 |   science is a potency which depends on the possession of a rational
 6  IX, 10|      of true and false. This depends, on the side of the objects,
 7  XI, 6 |     cubits long. But essence depends on quality, and this is
 8  XI, 6 |    because every contrariety depends on privation. This is evident
 9  XI, 8 |      by accident, the former depends on a combination in thought
10 XII, 9 |   And if it thinks, but this depends on something else, then (
11 XII, 10|   depend on the order but it depends on him. And all things are