Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library
Alphabetical    [«  »]
definite 18
definite-the 1
definitely 3
definition 44
definitions 6
definitory 1
degree 19
Frequency    [«  »]
45 d
45 quality
45 where
44 definition
44 means
44 necessary
44 similarly
Aristotle
Physics

IntraText - Concordances

definition

   Book, Paragraph
1 I, 1 | vaguely a sort of whole: its definition analyses this into its particular 2 I, 2 | sense of having the same definition, like "raiment" and "dress", 3 I, 2 | is" may be many either in definition (for example "to be white" 4 I, 3 | which is white" differ in definition, not in the sense that they 5 I, 3 | also "white". Since the definition of the latter is different ( 6 I, 3 | consider the mere nature of a definition. For instance, if "man" 7 I, 3 | subject or that in whose definition the subject of which it 8 I, 3 | snubness" contains the definition of "nose", to which we attribute 9 I, 3 | attribute snubness. Further, the definition of the whole is not contained 10 I, 3 | possibly not be "biped", or the definition of "man" must come into 11 I, 3 | man" must come into the definition of "biped"-which is impossible, 12 I, 7 | as the "this"), and the definition was one as we agreed; then 13 I, 9 | before coming to be. (For my definition of matter is just this-the 14 II, 1 | which is specified in the definition of the thing.~For the word " 15 II, 1 | the form specified in the definition, which we name in defining 16 II, 3 | number), and the parts in the definition.~Again (3) the primary source 17 II, 7 | mathematics, to the "what" (to the definition of "straight line" or "commensurable", & 18 II, 9 | sake of which" is in the definition.~Necessity in mathematics 19 II, 9 | beginning starts from the definition or essence; as in artificial 20 II, 9 | necessary is present also in the definition. For if one defines the 21 II, 9 | it is of iron. For in the definition too there are some parts 22 III, 1 | Examples will elucidate this definition of motion. When the buildable, 23 III, 1 | without qualification, i.e. in definition, the fulfilment of bronze 24 III, 2 | 2~The soundness of this definition is evident both when we 25 III, 2 | then the suggested mode of definition, namely that it is a sort 26 III, 3 | they are not the same in definition (as "raiment" and "dress"), 27 III, 3 | only such as have the same definition. But indeed it by no means 28 III, 3 | the action of X" differ in definition.~What then Motion is, has 29 III, 3 | healing, &c. A similar definition will apply to each of the 30 III, 5 | bounded by a surface" is the definition of body there cannot be 31 III, 6 | new part is different.~Our definition then is as follows:~A quantity 32 IV, 1 | it), nor as the form and definition of things, nor as end, nor 33 IV, 3 | the specific form "in" the definition of the specific form.~(5) 34 IV, 11| motion yet differs from it in definition, and is not identical with 35 IV, 11| but because it is one in definition: for this determines the 36 V, 1 | change from not-being.~Now a definition of motion has been given 37 V, 3 | extremities are two. This definition makes it plain that continuity 38 V, 3 | property of things prior in definition, e.g. numbers, while contact 39 V, 4 | locomotion: for according to our definition there can be continuity 40 VI, 2 | in conformity with the definition sometimes given of "the 41 VI, 2 | and if we take this as the definition of continuous, it follows 42 VI, 6 | This is clear from our definition of "primary", in which the 43 VIII, 1| fact, even apart from the definition of motion, every one would 44 VIII, 9| the order of nature, of definition, and of time alike the complete


Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (V89) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2007. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License