Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  5 | specifically from one another, this property was proved of each of them
 2      I,  5 |         know that triangle has this property commensurately and universally,
 3      I,  5 |           triangle as such has this property, nor even that "all" triangles
 4      I,  5 |             does not recognize this property, one does not know it of "
 5      I,  7 |           cannot prove of lines any property which they do not possess
 6      I,  7 |             genus, but through some property which it shares with other
 7      I,  9 |    subject-unless we know, e.g. the property of possessing angles equal
 8      I,  24|    rectilinear figure possesses the property for no further reason, at
 9      I,  29|           change, D alteration of a property, B feeling pleasure, and
10      I,  29|             suffers alteration of a property, and that which alters a
11      I,  29|             and that which alters a property changes. Again, we can predicate
12     II,  2 |             partial sense) I mean a property, e.g. eclipse, equality
13     II,  8 |         nature just as a "peculiar" property must be inferred through
14     II,  8 |        middle which is a "peculiar" property; so that of the two definable
15     II,  11|            after supper possess the property of preventing food from
16     II,  18|         causes; is the cause of the property’s inherence in the several