Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  6 |      that are necessary it is clear that both the conclusions
 2      I,  8 |                  8~It is also clear that if the premisses from
 3      I,  9 |                       9~It is clear that if the conclusion is
 4      I,  12|     is developed. Hence it is clear that not every question
 5      I,  13|       just as we have often a clear insight into a universal,
 6      I,  15|     are negative.~Hence it is clear that one thing may be atomically
 7      I,  16|       be false. This makes it clear that whether either or both
 8      I,  16|     but C-A false.~It is thus clear that in the case of atomic
 9      I,  17|    taken affirmatively, it is clear that this premiss must always
10      I,  17|   false.~Thus we have made it clear how many varieties of erroneous
11      I,  18|                 18~It is also clear that the loss of any one
12      I,  19|    one term of another. It is clear, then, that these are the
13      I,  20|                 20~Now, it is clear that if the predications
14      I,  21|       these cases may be made clear by the following dialectical
15      I,  23|  genus to another.~It is also clear that when A inheres in B,
16      I,  31|     precious because it makes clear the cause; so that in the
17      I,  31|     to be given.) Hence it is clear that knowledge of things
18      I,  31|      of the kindling would be clear to us because we should
19     II,  2 |      all these examples it is clear that the nature of the thing
20     II,  3 |                       3~It is clear, then, that all questions
21     II,  7 |    impossible.~Moreover it is clear, if we consider the methods
22     II,  8 |      attributable to B, it is clear that the moon is eclipsed,
23     II,  8 |     the reason why is not yet clear, and we know that eclipse
24     II,  8 |     nature is. But when it is clear that A is attributable to
25     II,  13|        Our procedure makes it clear that no elements in the
26     II,  13|       into species. For it is clear that there is no superfluous
27     II,  14| species of animal. Then it is clear in virtue of what character
28     II,  14|       teeth. Then since it is clear in virtue of what character
29     II,  19| produce each of them, are now clear, and with that also the
30     II,  19|     knowledge of them is made clear by raising some preliminary
31     II,  19|    generalization.~Thus it is clear that we must get to know