Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 7 | animals and plants from seed.~Generally things which come to be,
 2   I, 8 |       passing away and change generally. If they had come in sight
 3  II, 3 |      the relation of 2:1, and generally number), and the parts in
 4  II, 3 |       cause of the child, and generally what makes of what is made
 5  II, 3 |   doctor and the adviser, and generally the maker, are all sources
 6  II, 3 |     the cause of a statue or, generally, "a living creature". An
 7  II, 3 |     of "statue" or of "image" generally, of "this bronze" or of "
 8  II, 3 |      bronze" or of "material" generally. So too with the incidental
 9  II, 3 |   cause then is prior: and so generally.~Further, generic effects
10  II, 4 |    the same or different, and generally what chance and spontaneity
11  II, 6 |   fortune and of moral action generally. Therefore necessarily chance
12  II, 8 |     the sake of the next; and generally art partly completes what
13  II, 9 |    there already or exist, or generally the matter relative to the
14 III, 1 |      2) agent and patient and generally what can move and what can
15 III, 3 |      is, has been stated both generally and particularly. It is
16 III, 3 |     can be acted on, as such)-generally and again in each particular
17 III, 5 |     elements be infinite. For generally, and apart from the question
18 III, 6 |   division of magnitudes. For generally the infinite has this mode
19  IV, 2 |          2~We may distinguish generally between predicating B of
20  IV, 3 |   finger is "in" the hand and generally the part "in" the whole.~(
21  IV, 3 |     As man is "in" animal and generally species "in" genus.~(4)
22  IV, 3 |       is "in" the species and generally the part of the specific
23  IV, 3 |      the hot and the cold and generally the form "in" the matter.~(
24  IV, 3 |     centre "in" the king, and generally events centre "in" their
25  IV, 3 |      centres "in its good and generally "in" its end, i.e. in "that
26  IV, 3 |   thing is "in" a vessel, and generally "in" place.~One might raise
27  IV, 12|   commensurate with the side.~Generally, if time is directly the
28   V, 4 |       viz. is health one? and generally are the states and affections
29   V, 5 |   what kinds of processes are generally recognized as contrary:
30   V, 6 |    coming to a standstill" is generally recognized to be identical
31  VI, 2 |     which length and time and generally anything continuous are
32  VI, 10|     process of being cut, and generally that that which cannot come
33 VIII, 3|     motion, it would seem, is generally thought to be a sort of