Book, Paragraph

1   V, 1 |  thing first comes to be, e,g, as the keel of a ship and
2 VII, 11|     its primary substance-e.g. in the case of man the
3 VII, 17|   must already be evident-e.g. that the moon is eclipsed-but
4   X, 3 |   is in form one and same-e.g. whiteness-in a greater
5  XI, 7 |   for each of its objects-e.g. medicine and gymnastics
6 XII, 6 | suppose eternal actuality-e.g. Leucippus and Plato; for
7 XIII, 4| things, whose definitions-e.g. those of opportunity, justice,
8 XIII, 8|  generate the derivatives-e.g. the void, proportion, the