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 1 1 |         to be such to our sense; e.g. things made of litharge
 2 4 |  strictly more than one meaning, e.g. aetos and the "dog"; (2)
 3 4 |          meaning in combination; e.g. "knowing letters". For each
 4 4 |       divided and when combined, e.g. "I made thee a slave once
 5 4 |       poetry it is easier. Thus (e.g.) some people emend Homer
 6 4 |      expressed in the same form, e.g. a masculine thing by a feminine
 7 4 |          it did so belong. Thus (e.g.) "flourishing" is a word
 8 5 |     their subject as well. Thus (e.g.), "If Coriscus be different
 9 5 |         it were used absolutely, e.g. in the argument "If what
10 5 |        particular kind of being, e.g. if it is not a man." For
11 5 |         or used absolutely. Thus e.g. "Suppose an Indian to be
12 5 |          easily seen by any one, e.g. suppose a man were to secure
13 5 |          of both, or of neither: e.g. if a thing is half white
14 5 |    apparent refutation, showing (e.g.) that the same thing is
15 5 |          also in real reasoning; e.g. Melissus’ argument, that
16 5 |      refutation depends upon it, e.g. in the proof that the "soul"
17 5 |       answer is not to be given, e.g. "Does the earth consist
18 5 |         to a genuine refutation; e.g. suppose a man were to grant
19 6 |    depend upon a double meaning, e.g. ambiguity of words and of
20 6 |         proof is to be effected; e.g. if the point concerns a
21 6 |          case of one thing only (e.g. the identity of a yellow
22 6 |        however, not always true, e.g. suppose that and B are the
23 6 |          to the "thing", simply, e.g. to "man" and to "one single
24 7 |        it is not easy to divide, e.g. "unity", "being", and "sameness"),
25 8 |        also show up its falsity, e.g. in fallacies that depend
26 8 |      refutation merely apparent, e.g. that which depends on the
27 9 |      contradictory of the truth; e.g. if a man has stated that
28 9 |        art there is false proof, e.g. according to geometry there
29 10|        it to have one meaning-as e.g. it may be that "Being" and "
30 10|        not depend upon language, e.g. those that depend upon accident,
31 11|    regards other subjects. Thus, e.g. though the squaring of the
32 12|         to be to their interest: e.g. they say that a man ought
33 12|       the answer is paradoxical; e.g. "Ought one to obey the wise
34 13|       one and the same thing, as e.g. conation is conation for
35 13| predicated of these things. Thus e.g. "odd" is a "number containing
36 14|          or other of the former: e.g. "What is this?" "It is Calliope"; "
37 14|       being" it should be "him": e.g. "Coriscus (Kopiskos) is",
38 14| designation proper to a chattel, e.g. xulon ("log"), schoinion ("
39 14|       them we apply to chattels: e.g. askos ("wineskin") is a
40 15|          side with its contrary. E.g. if it were necessary to
41 15|          in the latter sense, as e.g. Cleophon does in the Mandrobulus.
42 17|       implied in our statements, e.g. in answer to questions that
43 17|          this in regard to some, e.g. to any matters whereon opinion
44 19|      bearing a number of senses: e.g. in the proof that "speaking
45 19|    conclusion he means to prove; e.g. in the proof that "seeing
46 19|       and in another not so", as e.g. that "speaking of the silent"
47 21|       few that might be made up; e.g. the following argument. "
48 22|       because of its expression; e.g. in the following argument: "
49 22|           but a manner relation, e.g. that it is not coupled with
50 22|         which he has not got it, e.g. he might have got it with
51 22|       what one has not received; e.g. to have received sweet wine,
52 22|          happens in other cases; e.g. suppose the true solution
53 23|        which the argument turns: e.g. if the argument depends
54 23|         using the opposite term; e.g. if you find yourself calling
55 23|         which he has not got it, e.g. one die by itself." Does
56 24|         is a in a certain state, e.g. suppose that X is father,
57 24|         show on what it depends, e.g. in the case of Zeno’s argument
58 24|     thought to be possible, when e.g. one knows that X is white,
59 24|        the aforesaid reasonings, e.g. the proof that "X is your
60 24|       quoting half a line of it, e.g. "Give me "Sing, goddess,
61 28|    follows on its particular-as (e.g.) "animal" follows from "
62 30|       must beware of this. Thus (e.g.) in the following arguments:
63 31|       abstraction by themselves, e.g. that "double" is a significant
64 31|        branch of it (suppose it, e.g. to be "medical knowledge")
65 31|      concave nose but something (e.g. an affection) belonging
66 33|    nearly all depend on diction; e.g. "The man got the cart down
67 33|         fight about their terms, e.g. whether the meaning of "