Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1 |      which are more knowable and obvious to us and proceed towards
 2   I, 1 |          what is to us plain and obvious at first is rather confused
 3   I, 3 |       The fallacy of Melissus is obvious. For he supposes that the
 4   I, 4 |     parts of plants. Hence it is obvious that neither flesh, bone,
 5  II, 1 |          try to prove; for it is obvious that there are many things
 6  II, 1 |       kind, and to prove what is obvious by what is not is the mark
 7  II, 8 |       same in both. This is most obvious in the animals other than
 8 III, 1 |          has been said. (This is obvious in contraries. "To be capable
 9  IV, 1 | existence of place is held to be obvious from the fact of mutual
10  IV, 8 |          cause of this result is obvious, viz. that between any two
11  IV, 13|          other). But this is not obvious as it is with the point,
12   V, 3 |    admits of no mean term, it is obvious that "between" must imply
13   V, 3 |          or organic union.~It is obvious that of these terms "in
14  VI, 5 |    change, and its truth is most obvious in the case of contradictory
15 VIII, 3|     calling into question of the obvious: for alteration is a change
16 VIII, 3|          is fighting against the obvious, for on this theory there