Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  5 |         when the subjects belong to different species and there is a higher
 2      I,  5 |             by means of the same or different proofs; still, as long as
 3      I,  7 |              but in the case of two different genera such as arithmetic
 4      I,  9 |           apply equally to subjects different in kind. They therefore
 5      I,  12|            being ungeometrical in a different fashion: the reason being
 6      I,  13|        investigated respectively by different sciences. This occurs in
 7      I,  19|        terms can reciprocate by two different modes, by accidental predication
 8      I,  22|            coincidents, others of a different type, yet we maintain that
 9      I,  22|           of coincidents may have a different substratum. Subject to these
10      I,  29|           through middles which are different, i.e. not in the same series-yet
11      I,  31|         truths there is of course a different account to be given.) Hence
12      I,  32|          For the kinds of being are different, and some attributes attach
13      I,  32|             so as to be generically different for each science, it remains
14      I,  32|        truths of things generically different themselves differ generically.
15      I,  33|           thing can co-exist in two different people in the sense we have
16     II,  1 |        objects of inquiry we have a different kind of question to ask,
17     II,  3 |             to a given subject; but different things require different
18     II,  3 |            different things require different demonstrations-unless the
19     II,  10|          the same statement takes a different form: in one form it is
20     II,  11|       natural world; for nature, in different senses of the term "nature",
21     II,  12|              Can causes and effects different from one another form, as
22     II,  12|         resulting from a past cause different from itself, a future effect
23     II,  12|          effect from a future cause different from it, and an effect which
24     II,  12|           coming-to-be from a cause different from and prior to it? Now
25     II,  15|        consists in their concerning different subjects or in their mode
26     II,  15|           but specifically they are different.~Other connexions that require
27     II,  17|          instance of the effect but different? Or is that impossible?
28     II,  17|           they are numbers, is both different and identical; different
29     II,  17|            different and identical; different in so far as lines are lines
30     II,  17| constitution-or certainly something different.~
31     II,  19|         latter, and of the former a different kind of knowledge; and,