Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 | acquired habit. Both ways being possible, the subject can plainly
 2      I, 1 |       systematically, for it is possible to inquire the reason why
 3      I, 1 |         decide as few things as possible. But questions as to whether
 4      I, 1 |       the road to health; it is possible to give excellent treatment
 5      I, 2 | systematic knowledge of them is possible. In the same way the theory
 6      I, 2 |     time in deliberation.~It is possible to form syllogisms and draw
 7      I, 2 |         what is merely usual or possible must be drawn from premisses
 8      I, 3 |        propositions.~Since only possible actions, and not impossible
 9      I, 3 |  command propositions about the possible and the impossible, and
10      I, 4 |     further to frame, as far as possible, true definitions of them
11      I, 6 |        in two senses: (1) it is possible to do them, (2) it is easy
12      I, 12|       could at all suppose them possible, and therefore no precautions
13      I, 12|      gained is greater than any possible retribution: as in the case
14      I, 13|   against his will. The various possible forms of harm are clearly
15      I, 13|   complete owing to the endless possible cases presented, such as
16     II, 1 |      course. These are the only possible cases. It follows that any
17     II, 4 |   things as we desire, if it is possible for us both to share them
18     II, 9 |  ourselves deserve the greatest possible goods and moreover have
19     II, 11|       are highly valued and are possible for ourselves to acquire;
20     II, 18|      instance, the topic of the Possible and Impossible; and to try
21     II, 19|       Let us first speak of the Possible and Impossible. It may plausibly
22     II, 19|        be argued: That if it is possible for one of a pair of contraries
23     II, 19|        be or happen, then it is possible for the other: e.g. if a
24     II, 19|      two contraries are equally possible, in so far as they are contraries.
25     II, 19|       two similar things one is possible, so is the other. That if
26     II, 19|         harder of two things is possible, so is the easier. That
27     II, 19|       occur. That if the end is possible, so is the beginning; for
28     II, 19|    first. That those things are possible of which the love or desire
29     II, 19|      kind of science or art are possible and exist or come into existence.
30     II, 19|     existence. That anything is possible the first step in whose
31     II, 19|        That where the parts are possible, the whole is possible;
32     II, 19|      are possible, the whole is possible; and where the whole is
33     II, 19|          and where the whole is possible, the parts are usually possible.
34     II, 19| possible, the parts are usually possible. For if the slit in front,
35     II, 19|        depends on each other is possible, so is the other; for instance,
36     II, 19|       gain.~That if anything is possible to inferior, weaker, and
37     II, 21|        be added as concisely as possible. In such cases both laconic
38     II, 23|     true of the doer. But it is possible to draw a false conclusion
39     II, 23|         the assertion that some possible motive for an event or state
40     II, 23|    motive for doing so is quite possible.~20. Another line of argument
41     II, 23|         to act if the action is possible, easy, and useful to ourselves
42     II, 25|        in accusation that it is possible to gain an advantage by
43    III, 9 |      andrh’ eides arhgon;~It is possible for the same sentence to
44    III, 9 |        and homoeoteleuton. (The possible beginnings of periods have
45    III, 11|   converted metaphor, for it is possible to say that a shield is
46    III, 18|        enthymemes as compact as possible.~In replying, you must meet