Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  1 |    recognize this as true in the instance before him that he came
 2      I,  1 |      applicable to any and every instance of the thing. On the other
 3      I,  4 |         attribute "true in every instance of its subject", an "essential"
 4      I,  4 | attribute. I call "true in every instance" what is truly predicable
 5      I,  4 |        truly predicable of every instance of man, then if it be true
 6      I,  4 |       holds if point is in every instance predicable as contained
 7      I,  4 |       put to us as true in every instance is either an instance in
 8      I,  4 |      every instance is either an instance in which, or an occasion
 9      I,  4 |          which is "true in every instance" and the "essential" attribute.~
10      I,  4 | attribute which belongs to every instance of its subject, and to every
11      I,  4 |        its subject, and to every instance essentially and as such;
12      I,  4 |          to belong to any random instance of that subject and when
13      I,  4 |         attribute, in any random instance of itself and primarily-that
14      I,  5 |      part and will hold in every instance of it, yet the demonstration
15      I,  5 |        parallel is true of every instance of them. But it is not so,
16      I,  5 |         angles qua isosceles. An instance of (2) would be the law
17      I,  7 |          another. We cannot, for instance, prove geometrical truths
18      I,  10|      existence were obvious (for instance, the existence of hot and
19      I,  12|        will not be true in every instance, which, since the syllogism
20      I,  12|        major and minor terms. An instance of this is Caeneus’ proof
21      I,  24|        the real world; that, for instance, of triangle or of figure
22      I,  31|         same time see it in each instance and intuit that it must
23      I,  32|        once only-I mean if A for instance, is truly predicable of
24      I,  32|         transferable; units, for instance, which are without position,
25      I,  32|           the latter-number, for instance, and magnitude-are peculiar.~
26     II,  1 |          its nature, asking, for instance, "what, then, is God?" or "
27     II,  8 |       the following as our first instance of being aware of an element
28     II,  11|        through two causes-as for instance if thunder be a hiss and
29     II,  11|        opposition to it; as, for instance, by necessity a stone is
30     II,  12|       the circular process is an instance of this. In actual fact
31     II,  12|      only as a general rule: for instance, not every man can grow
32     II,  12|   predicated always and in every instance of C, since to hold in every
33     II,  12|           since to hold in every instance and always is of the nature
34     II,  16|         is present; whether, for instance, if a plant sheds its leaves
35     II,  16|  universal and commensurate. For instance, deciduous character will
36     II,  17|        be not identical in every instance of the effect but different?
37     II,  17|      taken collectively (in this instance with all figures whose external
38     II,  17|      specifically identical. For instance, the cause of longevity
39     II,  19|      admit of error-opinion, for instance, and calculation, whereas