Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 3 |         been said.~It is, then, clearly impossible for Being to
 2   I, 4 |      itself may be of any size. Clearly, therefore, since it is
 3   I, 7 |        from a substratum.~Thus, clearly, from what has been said,
 4   I, 8 |         two senses, and so too, clearly, may "from being", and "
 5   I, 8 |          or becomes qua doctor. Clearly then also "to come to be
 6  II, 1 |           This state of mind is clearly possible. A man blind from
 7  II, 3 |    grasp its primary cause). So clearly we too must do this as regards
 8  II, 5 |        for the most part. It is clearly of neither of these that
 9  II, 8 |      for the sake of an end, so clearly also are natural products.
10  II, 8 |        direction we come to see clearly that in plants too that
11  II, 8 |       out the wrong dose. Hence clearly mistakes are possible in
12 III, 1 | necessary conditions of motion.~Clearly, then, for these reasons
13 III, 1 |      visible" are different-and clearly it is the fulfilment of
14 III, 4 |      science of this problem is clearly indicated. All who have
15 III, 6 |  arbiter must be called in; and clearly there is a sense in which
16  IV, 1 |        contained water, so that clearly the place or space into
17  IV, 1 |     body has a place and space, clearly so too have surface and
18  IV, 7 |        sound-is it void or not? Clearly they would reply that if
19  IV, 10|        or a certain kind of it.~Clearly then it is not movement. (
20  IV, 11|        also of what is carried.~Clearly, too, if there were no time,
21  IV, 12|    essence should be measured).~Clearly then "to be in time" has
22  IV, 13|       does the same time recur? Clearly time is, in the same way
23   V, 3 |       while there is no contact clearly there is no natural junction
24  VI, 10|    distinction may be seen most clearly in the case of a revolving
25 VII, 4 |     reject this solution, since clearly we could thus make all equivocal
26 VIII, 3|        this theory do not state clearly what kind of motion they
27 VIII, 6|    principles, since there must clearly be something that causes
28 VIII, 7|      view from which it will be clearly seen that locomotion is
29 VIII, 8|     motion. But what shows most clearly that rectilinear motion