Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  4 |            walks and is white in virtue of being something else
 2      I,  4 |  somewhat", is not what it is in virtue of being something else
 3      I,  5 |          triangle, it will be in virtue of triangle that the attribute
 4      I,  7 |       possess qua lines, i.e. in virtue of the fundamental truths
 5      I,  7 |        do not belong to lines in virtue of their peculiar genus,
 6      I,  9 |       through the middle term in virtue of which it inheres, and
 7      I,  11|   applies his demonstrations. In virtue of the common elements of
 8      I,  18|      subject genus possesses, in virtue of a determinate mathematical
 9      I,  23|         always belong to them in virtue of a common middle term.
10      I,  23|     equal to two right angles in virtue of a common middle; for
11      I,  23|          as the common middle in virtue of which A inheres in C
12      I,  23|         it need not always be in virtue of a common middle term
13      I,  24|        its attribute qua that in virtue of which it actually does
14      I,  33|       their subjects, but not in virtue of the subjects’ substance
15     II,  3 |        such a conclusion also in virtue of its definition without
16     II,  11|           Then B is the cause in virtue of which A, right angle,
17     II,  13|   species, in the genera only in virtue of these.~Divisions according
18     II,  14|         once enable us to say in virtue of what character the subgenera-man,
19     II,  14|      animal. Then it is clear in virtue of what character B inheres
20     II,  14|        Then since it is clear in virtue of what character they possess
21     II,  17| essential and not as inhering in virtue of a symptom or an accident-because