Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  2 |             We suppose ourselves to possess unqualified scientific knowledge
 2      I,  2 |           it and those who actually possess it, since the former merely
 3      I,  2 |            it; its causes, since we possess scientific knowledge of
 4      I,  4 |             two right angles, or to possess any other attribute, in
 5      I,  5 |          universal, for they do not possess this attribute qua lines
 6      I,  6 |           to know is the same as to possess knowledge. For (1) popular
 7      I,  7 |             other sciences likewise possess, each of them, their own
 8      I,  7 |          property which they do not possess qua lines, i.e. in virtue
 9      I,  9 |           which they belonged would possess universal sovereignty. This
10      I,  23|         term. Isosceles and scalene possess the attribute of having
11      I,  23|             common middle; for they possess it in so far as they are
12      I,  24|           if a subject is proved to possess qua triangle an attribute
13      I,  24|           which it does not in fact possess qua triangle, that is not
14      I,  24|       demonstration: but if it does possess it qua triangle the rule
15      I,  24|           of which it actually does possess it. Since, then, triangle
16      I,  24| unequivocal-then the universal will possess being not less but more
17      I,  31|            should not (as some say) possess knowledge of it; for perception
18      I,  31|             commensurate universal, possess a demonstration, for the
19     II,  3 |   demonstrable scientifically is to possess the demonstration of it,
20     II,  3 |       triangles have been proved to possess angles equal to two right
21     II,  3 |             which it is possible to possess both a definition and a
22     II,  11|            let walking after supper possess the property of preventing
23     II,  13|             nature, triad will thus possess these attributes necessarily.
24     II,  13|            differentiation one will possess the formula defining the
25     II,  13|             the results established possess any identity, and persevere
26     II,  14|       virtue of what character they possess these attributes-namely
27     II,  14|            bone, although these too possess common properties as if
28     II,  15|          are identical in that they possess an identical "middle" e.g.
29     II,  19|             Now it is strange if we possess them from birth; for it
30     II,  19|         birth; for it means that we possess apprehensions more accurate
31     II,  19|          them and do not previously possess them, how could we apprehend
32     II,  19|         emerges that neither can we possess them from birth, nor can
33     II,  19|           at all. Therefore we must possess a capacity of some sort,
34     II,  19|            of all animals, for they possess a congenital discriminative