Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  12|             increasing proportion is attributable to fire in its motion. Sometimes,
 2      I,  17|           inferrible. Thus, let A be attributable to B through a middle term
 3      I,  17|          again if C be assumed to be attributable to B but to no A, C-B will
 4      I,  19|             C such a term not itself attributable to anything else as to a
 5      I,  19|             that which is not itself attributable to anything else but is
 6      I,  19|              premisses: viz. if A is attributable to no B, then either this
 7      I,  19| attributable-G, let us say, which is attributable to all B-and there may still
 8      I,  19|          term H prior to G, which is attributable to all G. The same questions
 9      I,  19|              terms to which a is not attributable is infinite or it terminates.~
10      I,  21|              such as was, not itself attributable to a subject but itself
11      I,  24|      equality to two right angles is attributable to its subject not qua isosceles
12      I,  29|         other, for they must both be attributable to some one subject.~A further
13     II,  8 |              an intervening body, is attributable A to C, and eclipse, is
14     II,  8 |              A to C, and eclipse, is attributable to B, it is clear that the
15     II,  8 |           when it is clear that A is attributable to C and we proceed to ask
16     II,  8 |         quenching of fire. Then B is attributable to C, cloud, since fire
17     II,  8 |              in it; and A, noise, is attributable to B; and B is assuredly
18     II,  11|             which A, right angle, is attributable to C, the angle in a semicircle,
19     II,  11|           which it follows that A is attributable to C, i.e. that the angle
20     II,  11|        non-regurgitation of food, is attributable to C, taking a walk, and
21     II,  11|               and that A, health, is attributable to B. What, then, is the