Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  1 |           did not in an unqualified sense of the term know the existence
 2      I,  1 |       qualification but only in the sense that he knows universally.
 3      I,  1 |             to prevent a man in one sense knowing what he is learning,
 4      I,  1 |            would be, not if in some sense he knew what he was learning,
 5      I,  1 |             know it in that precise sense and manner in which he was
 6      I,  2 |         mean that objects nearer to sense are prior and better known
 7      I,  2 |        known are those further from sense. Now the most universal
 8      I,  2 |            causes are furthest from sense and particular causes are
 9      I,  2 |    particular causes are nearest to sense, and they are thus exactly
10      I,  3 |         possible in the unqualified sense of "demonstration", but
11      I,  3 |    demonstration in the unqualified sense of the term.~The advocates
12      I,  4 |           whereas substance, in the sense of whatever signifies a "
13      I,  4 |           coincidental".~In another sense again (b) a thing consequentially
14      I,  4 |            known in the unqualified sense of that term, all attributes
15      I,  4 |             essential either in the sense that their subjects are
16      I,  4 |        contained in them, or in the sense that they are contained
17      I,  4 |          simply or in the qualified sense that one or other of a pair
18      I,  4 |     demonstration, in the essential sense, of any predicate is the
19      I,  4 |           secondary and unessential sense. Nor again (2) is equality
20      I,  5 |     commensurately universal in the sense in which we think we prove
21      I,  6 |         connexions essential in the sense explained: for all attributes
22      I,  6 |           since an accident, in the sense in which I here speak of
23      I,  10|              but common only in the sense of analogous, being of use
24      I,  10|            though only in a limited sense hypothesis-that is, relatively
25      I,  12|            parallels meet is in one sense geometrical, being ungeometrical
26      I,  14|             animal in any qualified sense, but universally. Finally,
27      I,  19| coincidentally-not, that is, in the sense in which we say "That white (
28      I,  22|         they are mere sound without sense; and even if there are such
29      I,  23|          premiss in the unqualified sense of "single". And as in other
30      I,  32|         identity is used in another sense, and it is said, e.g. "these
31      I,  32|             with everything in that sense of identity. Nor again can
32      I,  33|        object of knowledge.~In what sense, then, can the same thing
33      I,  33|          identical; it is only in a sense identical, just as the object
34      I,  33|           and false opinion is in a sense identical. The sense in
35      I,  33|           in a sense identical. The sense in which some maintain that
36      I,  33|              identical", and in one sense the object of true and false
37      I,  33|             different people in the sense we have explained, but not
38     II,  2 |          subject is (in the partial sense) I mean a property, e.g.
39     II,  4 |           self-moving number in the sense of being identical with
40     II,  7 |    essential nature by an appeal to sense perception or by pointing
41     II,  7 |             definition, if it in no sense proves essential nature,
42     II,  8 |          essential nature is in any sense demonstrable and definable
43     II,  8 |         nature is determined by the sense in which we are aware that
44     II,  10|       formula. A definition in this sense tells you, e.g. the meaning
45     II,  10|    therefore made plain (1) in what sense and of what things the essential
46     II,  10|           demonstrable, and in what sense and of what things it is
47     II,  10|             definition, and in what sense and of what things it proves
48     II,  10|       essential nature, and in what sense and of what things it does
49     II,  13|            a demonstration, and the sense in which it is or is not
50     II,  13|          former and also the latter sense of the term: for these attributes