Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 2 |            many senses, so we must consider in what sense the word is
 2   I, 3 |            other substances, if we consider the mere nature of a definition.
 3  II, 1 |          what comes to be, we must consider later.~
 4  II, 2 |            used.~The next point to consider is how the mathematician
 5  II, 2 |         physical body; nor does he consider the attributes indicated
 6  II, 3 |   distinctions, we must proceed to consider causes, their character
 7 III, 2 |            is evident both when we consider the accounts of motion that
 8 III, 2 |          genus-this is plain if we consider where some people put it;
 9 III, 5 |        thus qualified.~(a) We must consider the former alternative;
10  IV, 4 |           be place, at least if we consider it in what is at rest and
11  IV, 8 |         impossible.~But even if we consider it on its own merits the
12  IV, 10|            it to be worth while to consider the impossibilities implied
13  IV, 10|            kind of change, we must consider this view.~Now (a) the change
14 VII, 4 |         over it. So we have now to consider how motion is differentiated:
15 VII, 4 |           unequal.~And now we must consider the same question in the
16 VIII, 1|                    1~IT remains to consider the following question.
17 VIII, 1|       motion to the other. We must consider, then, how this matter stands,
18 VIII, 3| continuously. It remains, then, to consider whether all things are so
19 VIII, 5|            of this kind.~And if we consider the matter in yet a third
20 VIII, 5|        essential attribute. Let us consider the former alternative.
21 VIII, 5|          if there were any need to consider which of the two, that which
22 VIII, 5|   therefore make a fresh start and consider the question; if a thing
23 VIII, 7|        from another point. We must consider whether it is or is not
24 VIII, 8|            we have three things to consider, first that which is in