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Alphabetical    [«  »]
contradictory 7
contraries 65
contrariety 3
contrary 165
contrasted 1
contributes 3
contributing 1
Frequency    [«  »]
176 at
173 knowledge
172 whether
165 contrary
165 moreover
164 who
161 well
Aristotle
Topics

IntraText - Concordances

contrary

    Book, Paragraph
1 I, 10| these, provided it be not contrary to the general opinion; 2 I, 10| philosophers, if it be not contrary to the opinions of most 3 I, 10| harm to one’s friends is contrary to the general view, and 4 I, 10| the contradictory of that contrary. Likewise also, if one ought 5 I, 10| contradictory of the view contrary to the general view; the 6 I, 10| to the general view; the contrary being that one ought to 7 I, 10| general opinion that the contrary predicate belongs to the 8 I, 10| predicate belongs to the contrary subject: e.g. if one ought 9 I, 10| to one’s friends were a contrary to doing evil to one’s enemies: 10 I, 11| way, or the masses hold a contrary opinion to the philosophers, 11 I, 11| ordinary person expresses views contrary to men’s usual opinions 12 I, 11| we have a reasoned theory contrary to men’s usual opinions, 13 I, 14| notable of them; or opinions contrary to those that seem to be 14 I, 14| contradictories of opinions contrary to those that seem to be 15 I, 15| First, look and see if its contrary bears a number of meanings, 16 I, 15| even in the names; e.g. the contrary of "sharp" in the case of 17 I, 15| dull". Clearly, then, the contrary of "sharp" bears several 18 I, 15| terms the meaning of its contrary will be different. For " 19 I, 15| will not be the same when contrary to "dull" and to "flat", 20 I, 15| though "sharp" is the contrary of each. Again Barhu ("flat", " 21 I, 15| note has "sharp" as its contrary, but in the case of a solid 22 I, 15| meanings, inasmuch as its contrary also is so used. Likewise, 23 I, 15| picture has "ugly" as its contrary, but, as applied to a house, " 24 I, 15| their contraries: for the contrary also of sharp in either 25 I, 15| one sense of a term has a contrary, while another has absolutely 26 I, 15| pleasure of drinking has a contrary in the pain of thirst, whereas 27 I, 15| mind, has to "hate" as its contrary, while as used of the physical 28 I, 15| also in the case of its contrary: for if its contrary bears 29 I, 15| its contrary: for if its contrary bears several senses, clearly 30 II, 4 | view.~In order to show that contrary attributes belong to the 31 II, 6 | such an event itself, its contrary) has been stated to occur 32 II, 6 | also if he has declared the contrary of what is usual to be necessary. 33 II, 6 | to be necessary. For the contrary of a usual attribute is 34 II, 7 | for either (1) each of the contrary verbs will be conjoined 35 II, 7 | conjoined to each of the contrary objects; and this gives 36 II, 7 | of good to friends is not contrary to the doing of evil to 37 II, 7 | doing of evil to friends contrary to the doing of good to 38 II, 7 | generally thought to be the contrary of another, unless the one 39 II, 7 | to do good to friends is contrary to the doing of evil to 40 II, 7 | for it proceeds from the contrary disposition, and the one 41 II, 7 | course has more than one contrary. For the doing of good to 42 II, 7 | good to friends has as its contrary both the doing of good to 43 II, 7 | accident of a thing have a contrary, see whether it belongs 44 II, 7 | for it is impossible that contrary predicates should belong 45 II, 7 | kind that if it be true, contrary predicates must necessarily 46 II, 7 | an accident which has a contrary, look and see if that which 47 II, 7 | accident will admit of its contrary as well: for the same thing 48 II, 7 | therefore look and see if its contrary, to wit, friendship, be 49 II, 7 | question will not admit of the contrary of the accident asserted, 50 II, 7 | hand, if we show that the contrary belongs, or that the thing 51 II, 7 | thing is capable of the contrary, we shall not indeed as 52 II, 8 | the thesis, and see if the contrary of the one follows upon 53 II, 8 | the one follows upon the contrary of the other, either directly 54 II, 8 | for the desirable is the contrary of the objectionable. Likewise 55 II, 8 | direct. If, therefore, the contrary of the one term does not 56 II, 8 | does not follow upon the contrary of the other either directly 57 II, 8 | is just as useful for the contrary purpose, e.g. to show that 58 II, 9 | also in the case of its contrary, for the contrary predicate: 59 II, 9 | of its contrary, for the contrary predicate: e.g. argue that 60 II, 9 | claiming now is that the contrary of P shall follow the contrary 61 II, 9 | contrary of P shall follow the contrary of S.~Moreover, look at 62 II, 11| say is honourable or the contrary. Thus (e.g.) you will deny 63 III, 1 | also in the case of the contrary; for what is in itself the 64 III, 2 | thing whose loss or whose contrary is more objectionable is 65 IV, 2 | along with itself: for the contrary is the general view. Moreover, 66 IV, 3 | possibly partake of any contrary of the genus: for in that 67 IV, 3 | the same time partake of contrary things, seeing that the 68 IV, 3 | possibly partake, of the contrary genus as well. Moreover, 69 IV, 3 | Moreover, if there be any contrary of the species, examine 70 IV, 3 | first of all see if the contrary as well be found in the 71 IV, 3 | supposing the genus to have no contrary; for contraries ought to 72 IV, 3 | same genus, if there be no contrary to the genus. Supposing, 73 IV, 3 | other hand, that there is a contrary to the genus, see if the 74 IV, 3 | to the genus, see if the contrary of the species be found 75 IV, 3 | species be found in the contrary genus: for of necessity 76 IV, 3 | genus: for of necessity the contrary species must be in the contrary 77 IV, 3 | contrary species must be in the contrary genus, if there be any contrary 78 IV, 3 | contrary genus, if there be any contrary to the genus. Each of these 79 IV, 3 | Again, see whether the contrary of the species be not found 80 IV, 3 | genus, neither will its contrary be found in any genus, but 81 IV, 3 | both genus and species be contrary to something, and one pair 82 IV, 3 | whenever the genus has no contrary, look and see not merely 83 IV, 3 | see not merely whether the contrary of the species be found 84 IV, 3 | whether, while the genus has a contrary, the species has none; for 85 IV, 3 | none; for if the genus be contrary to anything, so too is the 86 IV, 3 | health in general is the contrary of disease, whereas a particular 87 IV, 3 | particular disease, has no contrary.~If, therefore, you are 88 IV, 3 | first place, see whether the contrary of the species be found 89 IV, 3 | suppose the genus have no contrary: for if the contrary be 90 IV, 3 | no contrary: for if the contrary be found in it, clearly 91 IV, 3 | Again, if the genus have a contrary, look and see whether also 92 IV, 3 | and see whether also the contrary species is found in the 93 IV, 3 | species is found in the contrary genus: for if so, clearly 94 IV, 4 | we say "superior to" and "contrary to" so and so, whereas " 95 IV, 4 | be used (as e.g. that the contrary should be found in the contrary 96 IV, 4 | contrary should be found in the contrary or knowledge in the object 97 IV, 6 | species and genus have a contrary, and he places the better 98 IV, 6 | contraries are found in contrary genera, so that the better 99 V, 6 | destructive purposes, if the contrary of the term rendered fails 100 V, 6 | to be a property of the contrary subject. For then neither 101 V, 6 | For then neither will the contrary of the first be a property 102 V, 6 | first be a property of the contrary of the second. Thus (e.g.) 103 V, 6 | inasmuch as injustice is contrary to justice, and the lowest 104 V, 6 | the other hand, see if the contrary is the property of the contrary: 105 V, 6 | contrary is the property of the contrary: for then also the contrary 106 V, 6 | contrary: for then also the contrary of the first will be the 107 V, 6 | will be the property of the contrary of the second. Thus (e.g.) 108 V, 6 | e.g.) inasmuch as evil is contrary to good, and objectionable 109 VI, 2 | used the definition of the contrary be not clear; for definitions 110 VI, 6 | genus at all: and this is contrary to the fact: for there exist 111 VI, 6 | state of "equality between contrary reasonings", or that "pain" 112 VI, 6 | also an equality between contrary reasonings would be generally 113 VI, 9 | with contraries. For to the contrary term will apply the definition 114 VI, 9 | apply the definition that is contrary in some one of the ways 115 VI, 9 | other of thee is bound to be contrary to the term originally used. 116 VI, 9 | of these things to be the contrary of the term originally used, 117 VI, 9 | be the definition of the contrary of the term originally defined: 118 VI, 9 | therefore clear that that contrary whose form denotes the privation 119 VI, 9 | We must in the case of contrary terms keep an eye on this 120 VI, 9 | to define equality as the contrary of inequality: for then 121 VI, 9 | so defined will be "the contrary of the privation of equality", 122 VI, 9 | good" to be defined as "the contrary of evil", then, since it 123 VI, 9 | evil" too will be "the contrary of good" (for the definition 124 VI, 9 | definition of things that are contrary in this must be rendered 125 VI, 9 | If, then, "good" be the contrary of evil, and evil be nothing 126 VI, 9 | nothing other than the "contrary of good", then "good" will 127 VI, 9 | then "good" will be the "contrary of the contrary of good". 128 VI, 9 | be the "contrary of the contrary of good". Clearly, then, 129 VI, 9 | privation, e.g. the state, or contrary, or whatever it may be whose 130 VI, 13| least that they should have contrary attributes surely seems 131 VI, 14| has a decomposition as its contrary, whereas neither of the 132 VI, 14| of the aforesaid has any contrary. Moreover, if it is equally 133 VII, 3 | contraries the one whose contrary definition seems most obvious. 134 VII, 3 | correctly rendered; for if the contrary thing be found in the contrary 135 VII, 3 | contrary thing be found in the contrary genus to that stated in 136 VII, 3 | would clearly be in the contrary genus: for contraries must 137 VII, 3 | in the same genus or in contrary genera. The differentiae, 138 VII, 3 | contraries we expect to be contrary, e.g. those of white and 139 VII, 3 | compress it. So that if contrary differentiae to those in 140 VII, 3 | definition are predicated of the contrary term, then those rendered 141 VII, 3 | there is no necessity why contrary differentiae should be predicated 142 VII, 3 | of contraries are either contrary or else the same. If, then, 143 VII, 3 | the same. If, then, the contrary differentia to that given 144 VII, 3 | given be predicated of the contrary term and not of the one 145 VII, 3 | if the definition of the contrary term be apparent, the definition 146 VII, 3 | apparent also: for since its contrary is found either in the same 147 VII, 3 | the same genus or in the contrary genus, and likewise also 148 VII, 3 | of opposites are either contrary to, or the same as, each 149 VII, 3 | the same genus as of its contrary, while, of its differentiae, 150 VII, 3 | differentiae, either all are contrary to those of its contrary, 151 VII, 3 | contrary to those of its contrary, or at least some of them 152 VII, 3 | the same and the genera contrary; or both genera and differentiae 153 VII, 3 | and differentiae will be contrary. And that is all; for that 154 VII, 5 | particular proposition is, on the contrary, easier to establish than 155 VIII, 3 | e.g. "Has one thing one contrary or many?": here when the 156 VIII, 8 | hear arguments that are contrary to common opinions, whose 157 VIII, 11| for the points that are contrary to the questioner and becomes 158 VIII, 11| claiming the admission of contrary things, and when they are 159 VIII, 11| talking by themselves they say contrary things, and admit afterwards 160 VIII, 11| assent, when questioned, to contrary things and to what originally 161 VIII, 12| false and also entirely contrary to general opinion, clearly 162 VIII, 13| secondly, if he were to beg the contrary terms of an antithesis, 163 VIII, 13| suppose a man begs the contrary of the conclusion which 164 VIII, 13| has been begged: whereas contrary views lie in the premisses, 165 VIII, 14| yourself on your guard against contrary statements to the one you


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