Book, Paragraph

1  IV, 5 |     that in a sense they speak rightly and in a sense they err.
2  IV, 6 | general who is likely to judge rightly on each class of questions.
3   V, 5 |        cannot be persuaded-and rightly, for it is contrary to the
4 VII, 12|        say, if we are to speak rightly, that of that which is endowed
5 VII, 13|     which Democritus describes rightly; he says one thing cannot
6 VIII, 4|     thus, if we are to inquire rightly. But in the case of natural
7 XIII, 9|         and in this he thought rightly, in not separating them.
8 XIV, 1 |       But they do not describe rightly even the principles which