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 1 1 |    merely seem to be such to our sense; e.g. things made of litharge
 2 4 |         is "the sick man" in the sense not that he is sick now,
 3 4 |         words that have a simple sense taken alone have more than
 4 5 |  expression used in a particular sense is taken as though it were
 5 5 |       number of things in a like sense. For if "blind" describes
 6 7 |         to belong in the fullest sense. For this reason, too, this
 7 10|         his question in the same sense in which the person questioned
 8 10|       the expression in the same sense which the answerer had in
 9 10|     granted it in some different sense from the figure which was
10 10|        Is the answer "No" in one sense, but "Yes" in another?"
11 10|          was not possible in any sense and the other were to argue
12 10|       the silent" I mean, in one sense this and in the other sense
13 10|      sense this and in the other sense that", surely to claim this
14 10|         contained in four in one sense in this way, in another
15 10|          in this way, in another sense in that". Also, "Is the
16 15|       supposing that against one sense of the words the objection
17 15|      have taken it in the latter sense, as e.g. Cleophon does in
18 17|        escape being refuted in a sense: for in the case of visible
19 17| questioner assumes it not in the sense in which it was granted
20 19|        this manner, that "in one sense it is so, and in another
21 19|         of the silent" is in one sense possible but in another
22 19|       possible: also that in one sense "one should do what must
23 23|          it was so, show in what sense it is alive: if, on the
24 24|          s child" in the literal sense, if B is the child’s master,
25 30|    number of subjects and in one sense both belong to both, while
26 30|        to both, while in another sense, again, they do not, then
27 31|    meaning; in fact it bears one sense as applied to the nose,