Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |  that which is apparent and generally admitted, as has been said
 2      I, 13|   In one it means to happen generally and fall short of necessity,
 3      I, 13|     growing or decaying, or generally what naturally belongs to
 4      I, 13| about either necessarily or generally). In another sense the expression
 5      I, 13|     while it is walking, or generally what happens by chance:
 6      I, 24|  angle BD, without claiming generally that angles of semicircles
 7     II, 11|    make is one that will be generally accepted. For if of everything
 8     II, 11|    negation is true will be generally accepted. But in neither
 9     II, 11|   should be true, nor is it generally accepted that if the one
10     II, 27|      but a probability is a generally approved proposition: what
11     II, 27|    proposition necessary or generally approved: for anything such
12     II, 27|    the first figure is most generally accepted and most true.~