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vessel-the 1
vi 1
vice 6
view 33
views 2
vii 1
viii 1
Frequency    [«  »]
33 generally
33 shall
33 traversed
33 view
32 3
32 animal
32 assumption
Aristotle
Physics

IntraText - Concordances

view

   Book, Paragraph
1 I, 2 | and horse; in fact, their view will be, not that all things 2 I, 3 | may apply specially to his view: the answer to him being 3 I, 6 | Other objections to the view that it is not necessary 4 I, 6 | considerations, a plausible view, as I said before. On the 5 I, 6 | On the other hand, the view that they are more than 6 I, 9 | the consequence of their view is that the contrary desires 7 II, 2 | make the material with a view to the function, whereas 8 II, 6 | one was not done with a view to the other. Thus the spontaneous 9 II, 8 | this should be the true view. For teeth and all other 10 II, 9 | simple" as well. The current view places what is of necessity 11 III, 2 | incomplete, the reason for this view being that the potential 12 III, 3 | mover and the moved.~This view has a dialectical difficulty. 13 III, 5 | the even number.~Thus the view of those who speak after 14 III, 5 | itself.~In general, the view that there is an infinite 15 III, 6 | be infinite. If, then, in view of the above considerations, 16 III, 8 | supposed to support the view that the infinite exists 17 IV, 2 | tried to say what it is.~In view of these facts we should 18 IV, 6 | exist, and third the current view on these questions.~Those 19 IV, 7 | step towards settling which view is true, we must determine 20 IV, 10| sphere of the whole. The view is too naive for it to be 21 IV, 10| change, we must consider this view.~Now (a) the change or movement 22 IV, 13| forget; and his was the truer view. It is clear then that it 23 V, 6 | difficulty involved in the view that remaining in a particular 24 VIII, 1| kind of change. If, then, view which we are criticizing 25 VIII, 1| another: in fact such a view can hardly be described 26 VIII, 1| same may be said of the view that such is the ordinance 27 VIII, 1| as would seem to be the view of Empedocles when he says 28 VIII, 1| motion) would hold this view. But that which is produced 29 VIII, 3| of nature: moreover, the view is actually held by some 30 VIII, 3| motion: for it is this last view that we have to show to 31 VIII, 6| This being so, then, the view was suggested that perhaps 32 VIII, 7| there is another point of view from which it will be clearly 33 VIII, 8| question from the point of view of general theory, the same


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