Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |     instinct for what is true, and usually do arrive at the truth.
 2      I, 2 | consequence, whether invariably or usually, this is called syllogism
 3      I, 2 |          will most of them be only usually true. Now the materials
 4      I, 2 |        Probability is a thing that usually happens; not, however, as
 5      I, 2 |             anything whatever that usually happens, but only if it
 6      I, 6 |      exercise does-i.e. it does so usually. All this being settled,
 7      I, 6 |        many other good things, and usually accompanied by the presence
 8      I, 6 |        Priam exult.~This principle usually holds good, but not always,
 9      I, 10|           of actions and of people usually go together; for while there
10      I, 10|          happen neither always nor usually nor in any fixed way. The
11      I, 10|        uniformly, either always or usually. There is no need to discuss
12      I, 11|     kindred and similar things are usually pleasant to each other;
13      I, 11|          words. That is why we are usually fond of our flatterers, [
14      I, 12|        wrongs for which people are usually excused.~The above is a
15      I, 13|            in fact only holds good usually; or where it is not easy
16      I, 13|          but what he has always or usually been. It bids us remember
17     II, 1 |          people are with whom they usually get angry, and (3) on what
18     II, 2 |          angry with those who have usually treated us with honour or
19     II, 15|        family nature-a quality not usually found in the well-born,
20     II, 19|            possible, the parts are usually possible. For if the slit
21     II, 19|             That if one thing that usually follows another has happened,
22     II, 19|           means to do it later-for usually what we mean to do happens
23     II, 23|       happens that any given thing usually has both good and bad consequences,
24     II, 25|          is, or is supposed to be, usually true. (2) Enthymemes based
25     II, 25|  Probability is that which happens usually but not always, Enthymemes
26     II, 25|           argument based upon what usually happens is always open to
27     II, 25|            must state what is more usually true than the statement
28    III, 1 |           do bear them in mind who usually win prizes in the dramatic
29    III, 12|         have been made in the time usually occupied by one. Just as
30    III, 16|         are well-known, the hearer usually needs no narration of them;