Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 6 |        which (1) belong to the general class of things that may
 2  II, 7 | generates man), and so too, in general, are all things which cause
 3 III, 5 |     however, involves the more general question whether the infinite
 4 III, 5 |       infinite on that point a general proof can be given which
 5 III, 5 |     following arguments give a general demonstration that it is
 6 III, 5 |      will remain in itself.~In general, the view that there is
 7 III, 5 |     body they cannot exist. In general, if it is impossible that
 8  IV, 1 |   because "motion" in its most general and primary sense is change
 9  IV, 7 |       condition of movement in general, for a reason which, incidentally,
10  IV, 7 |       transformed into air.~In general, both the argument about
11  IV, 7 |      claiming to solve a quite general difficulty, but are not
12  IV, 12|      part or mode of number-in general, something which belongs
13   V, 2 |     becoming of becoming or in general change of change.~For in
14   V, 2 |      let us call alteration, a general designation that is used
15   V, 2 |       Place has no name either general or particular: but we may
16   V, 2 |        may designate it by the general name of locomotion, though
17 VII, 4 |     other where only colour in general and not any particular colour
18 VIII, 5|      been shown already in our general course on Physics, that
19 VIII, 8|      from the point of view of general theory, the same result