Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1 | happens in the relation of the name to the formula. A name,
 2   I, 1 |     the name to the formula. A name, e.g. "round", means vaguely
 3   I, 5 |       state has not received a name, so we fail to notice the
 4  II, 1 |       the definition, which we name in defining what flesh or
 5  II, 9 |    plainly what we call by the name of matter, and the changes
 6 III, 1 |  decreased (there is no common name), increase and decrease:
 7  IV, 7 |   determine the meaning of the name.~The void is thought to
 8   V, 1 |       of motion that gives its name to a particular process
 9   V, 2 |     respect of Quantity has no name that includes both contraries,
10   V, 2 |        respect of Place has no name either general or particular:
11   V, 2 |    designate it by the general name of locomotion, though strictly
12   V, 4 | although we give them the same name of "end": how should e.g.
13   V, 5 |       several motion takes its name rather from the goal than
14  VI, 3 |      and described by the same name as itself. But if the intermediate
15 VII, 3 |       we do not call it by the name of its material: e.g. we
16 VII, 3 |        call it by the original name: thus we speak of the bronze
17 VII, 3 |   giving the material the same name as that which we use to
18 VII, 3 |        a certain figure by the name of the material that exhibits
19 VII, 3 |        we still call it by the name of its material, it is evident
20 VIII, 5|       be described by the same name in the same sense as the