Book, Paragraph

1 VII, 3 |      sensible substances are generally admitted to be substances,
2 VII, 6 |     unities the two would be generally thought to be different,
3 VIII, 1|    particular schools. Those generally recognized are the natural
4 VIII, 1| resume the discussion of the generally recognized substances. These
5 VIII, 2|  underlying and as matter is generally recognized, and this that
6   X, 4 |       and, to put the matter generally, this is clear if contrariety
7 XIII, 7|  those in the "itself", and, generally, that those in each ideal
8 XIV, 2 |            2~We must inquire generally, whether eternal things
9 XIV, 6 |     contraries of these, and generally the mathematical relations,