Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 5|     for a feast. He would have gone to such and such a place
 2  II, 5|        the man is said to have gone "by chance". If he had gone
 3  II, 5|    gone "by chance". If he had gone of deliberate purpose and
 4  II, 5|      would not be said to have gone "by chance".~It is clear
 5  II, 5| avoiding somebody, or may have gone to see a spectacle. Thus
 6  II, 8|   chance, paid the ransom, and gone away, when he does so as
 7 III, 4|     What is incapable of being gone through, because it is not
 8 III, 4|        not in its nature to be gone through (the sense in which
 9 III, 4|        2) What admits of being gone through, the process however
10 III, 4|       scarcely admits of being gone through.~(3) What naturally
11 III, 4|      naturally admits of being gone through, but is not actually
12 III, 4|   through, but is not actually gone through or does not actually
13 III, 5|       2) "that which cannot be gone through". But if the infinite
14  IV, 1|       turn, when the water has gone out as from a vessel, air