Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  5 |                for of him alone is it true that there is one thing,
 2   I,  5 |              with its parts. If it is true that animals become animate
 3   I,  5 |               it is neither sound nor true to speak of soul as moved.
 4  II,  3 |           soul just enumerated. It is true that a highly general definition
 5  II,  4 |           organs of the soul. This is true of those that enter into
 6  II,  5 |        reality a development into its true self or actuality) or at
 7  II,  7 |              visibility. This is only true of the "proper" colour of
 8  II,  11|              in animals which have no true flesh tend to be. Hence
 9  II,  12|               affect them? Is not the true account this, that all bodies
10 III,  2 |               and sounding).~If it is true that the movement, both
11 III,  2 |         statement of theirs is partly true, partly false: "sense" and "
12 III,  2 |         actualities: the statement is true of the latter, false of
13 III,  2 |           impossible? For while it is true that what is self-identical
14 III,  3 |          either (1) whatever seems is true (and there are some who
15 III,  3 |               in prudence, knowledge, true opinion, wrongness in their
16 III,  3 |          Again, sensations are always true, imaginations are for the
17 III,  3 |             for opinion may be either true or false.~But opinion involves
18 III,  3 | contemporaneous judgement about it is true; e.g. we imagine the sun
19 III,  3 |      forgotten nor lost belief in the true opinion which he had, that
20 III,  3 |           then his opinion is at once true and false. A true opinion,
21 III,  3 |             at once true and false. A true opinion, however, becomes
22 III,  3 |            such that it may be either true or false.~The reason of
23 III,  6 |              where the alternative of true or false applies, there
24 III,  6 |             be, there is not only the true or false assertion that
25 III,  6 |           Cleon is white but also the true or false assertion that
26 III,  6 |               is in every case either true or false: this is not always
27 III,  7 |            action, i.e. that which is true or false, is in the same
28 III,  8 |               and denial; for what is true or false involves a synthesis
29 III,  12|       Stationary living things, it is true, have as their nutriment