Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 13|       or generally). In another sense the expression means the
 2      I, 13| necessarily belong (for in this sense it is possible that a man
 3      I, 13|      which are possible in this sense. Syllogisms indeed can be
 4      I, 15|    establish possibility in the sense defined; but whenever the
 5      I, 17|         conclusion, in the same sense as before.~First we must
 6      I, 17|        and not possible, in the sense originally defined, we must
 7      I, 25|       several terms only in the sense which we saw to be possible.
 8      I, 36|        not be understood in the sense that they can always be
 9      I, 36|        belongs to B, not in the sense that contraries are the
10      I, 36|     science of them, but in the sense that it is true to say of
11      I, 38|     perishable qua an object of sense: in every case in which
12      I, 41|         use the diagrams in the sense that he reasons from them.
13      I, 41|        terms like perception by sense, not as though it were impossible
14      I, 46|   negation clearly it must in a sense be an affirmation. But every
15     II, 17|       of the assumption, in the sense that if something else were
16     II, 21|        not the knowledge in the sense of its actual exercise,
17     II, 27|       the sign is proper in the sense stated, because the affection