Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 2 |        forward a "complete proof", meaning that the matter has now
 2      I, 2 |         word "perhas" has the same meaning (of "end" or "boundary")
 3      I, 5 |       children" bear a quite clear meaning. Applied to a community,
 4     II, 2 |            alien honoured by none,~meaning that this is why he is angry.
 5     II, 23|           and get at its essential meaning, and then use the result
 6     II, 23|         Well, anyhow, our friend", meaning Socrates, "never spoke like
 7     II, 24|            esteem" also having the meaning of "worth speech".~2. Another
 8     II, 25|         true: this is, indeed, the meaning of "giving a verdict in
 9    III, 2 |            fails to convey a plain meaning will fail to do just what
10    III, 2 |          prose. Words of ambiguous meaning are chiefly useful to enable
11    III, 2 |          mean words whose ordinary meaning is the same, e.g. "porheueseai" (
12    III, 2 |            words and have the same meaning.~In the Art of Poetry, as
13    III, 2 |            worse. To illustrate my meaning: since opposites are in
14    III, 2 |            their sound or in their meaning. Further, there is a third
15    III, 2 |         you put a given thing your meaning is the same. This is untrue.
16    III, 5 |         you do not first make your meaning clear; for instance, if
17    III, 9 |            the hearer may take the meaning to be the reverse of what
18    III, 10|          then, that, so far as the meaning of what is said is concerned,
19    III, 11| epigrammatic remarks is due to the meaning not being just what the
20    III, 11|       letters of a word consist in meaning, not just what you say,
21    III, 11|           uses the word with a new meaning. So too with the former