Book, Paragraph

  1      I,  1 |            shall discuss later, we may remark that that amount
  2      I,  1 |           distinction between them may serve, because it is not
  3      I,  5 |          term only, try it as they may, clearly do not render the
  4      I,  5 |      phrase of a certain kind. One may, however, use the word "
  5      I,  5 |           difference. In a word we may call "definitory" everything
  6      I,  5 |        anything a "property" which may possibly belong to something
  7      I,  5 |        though at a certain time it may happen to belong to him
  8      I,  5 |            dog. That nothing which may belong to anything else
  9      I,  5 |            thing: (something which may possibly either belong or
 10      I,  5 |        e.g.) the "sitting posture" may belong or not belong to
 11      I,  5 |            any other problem which may happen to be phrased in
 12      I,  7 |           I have just said is true may be best seen where one form
 13      I,  11|         order that through them we may come to know something else.
 14      I,  11|     opinions would be silly. Or it may be a view about which we
 15      I,  13|            e.g. (1) "The desirable may mean either the honourable
 16      I,  13|       knowledge in that the latter may be recovered again after
 17      I,  14|          the proposition: thus one may first take in hand the opinions
 18      I,  14|           see what exception there may be. We should select also
 19      I,  15|     specific meanings or one only, may be considered by the following
 20      I,  16|       number of meanings in a term may be investigated by these
 21      I,  18|           him how many meanings it may have), and also with a view
 22     II,  2 |            its genus. The assertor may of course define it so in
 23     II,  2 |          large number of cases, we may then claim that the other
 24     II,  3 |           one": here "many things" may mean the end and the means
 25     II,  3 |            and of dieting; or they may be both of them ends, as
 26     II,  3 |          the other); or again they may be an essential and an accidental
 27     II,  3 |      object. For the "desire of X" may mean the desire of it as
 28     II,  4 |     certain way. But per contra it may proceed from the species
 29     II,  6 |            purposes.~Moreover, you may devise a line of attack
 30     II,  6 |        expression "of a good hope" may be taken to mean the man
 31     II,  6 |       Likewise also "well-starred" may be taken to mean the man
 32     II,  6 |         usually, others however it may chance; if therefore a necessary
 33     II,  6 |  disinherited persons are bad, you may assume in discussing it
 34     II,  7 |       contraries, in order that it may help us both in demolishing
 35     II,  7 |             Or else (2) both verbs may be attached to one object;
 36     II,  7 |      enemies. Or (3) a single verb may be attached to both objects:
 37     II,  7 |         help you to assert that it may possibly belong. For having
 38     II,  8 |            of induction, so far as may be required. Now the sequence
 39     II,  8 |            sensation. An objection may be made that there is no
 40     II,  11|         clear whether in itself it may not be good: for the addition
 41     II,  11|        place or time. An objection may be raised that in a given
 42     II,  11|          in a given respect people may be good by nature, e.g.
 43     II,  11|          good by nature, e.g. they may be generous or temperately
 44     II,  11|       honourable. Or possibly this may indicate a relativity not
 45     II,  11|         all the same wherever they may be: for everywhere it will
 46     II,  11|             Or possibly this again may indicate a relativity not
 47    III,  1 |            individual the standard may be his own particular science.~
 48    III,  1 |       accidens, in order that they may do us no harm. This last
 49    III,  1 |           else, in order that they may do us no harm.~Also, that
 50    III,  2 |         less evil. For though both may be desirable, yet there
 51    III,  2 |            be desirable, yet there may possibly be some unpleasant
 52    III,  2 |          the greater. An objection may be raised suppose in some
 53    III,  2 |   something else which is not good may be more desirable than the
 54    III,  2 |      desirable than that which all may possess and still we want
 55    III,  2 |        like Achilles. An objection may be raised to this that it
 56    III,  2 |          Nestor is strong. Also it may be that the one which is
 57    III,  2 |          work in order that people may think us geniuses.~Moreover,
 58    III,  3 |         remainder is a lesser good may be taken to be a greater
 59    III,  3 |            more desirable. A thing may be taken to be more precious
 60    III,  3 |            for all or most of them may be taken to be more desirable
 61    III,  5 |        degree. Likewise, also, you may judge by means of subtraction:
 62    III,  6 |         rules that have been given may all be brought into use.
 63    III,  6 |           some cases good, then we may take it that pleasure or
 64    III,  6 |            his disgraceful conduct may be taken to be an evil thing.
 65    III,  6 |         character at all, then you may take it that neither does
 66    III,  6 |        knowledge is good, then you may take it that pleasure is
 67     IV,  1 |            motion: for clearly you may then take it that it does
 68     IV,  2 |     subordinate to it, so that you may take it as shown that it
 69     IV,  3 |        examine it. The examination may take different forms; first
 70     IV,  3 |      colours as well. An objection may be raised that "defect"
 71     IV,  3 |            like this. An objection may be raised in the case of
 72     IV,  4 |            useful": for clearly it may be taken to be productive
 73     IV,  4 |          to a "half". An objection may be raised that there is
 74     IV,  4 |            something. An objection may be raised that in some cases
 75     IV,  4 |            time, though they still may be (e.g. if the term "object
 76     IV,  5 |            faculty of desires, you may take it that it is not a
 77     IV,  6 |           The same mode of inquiry may be applied also to the case
 78     IV,  6 |       number, nor rest a calm)-you may yourself assume in your
 79      V,  2 |            the property is that he may understand. Moreover, in
 80      V,  3 |            property is that people may understand: now the subject
 81      V,  3 |         the kind of attribute that may fall: and so the property
 82      V,  5 |     because what belongs naturally may fail to belong to the thing
 83      V,  5 |              Sometimes, too, a man may even add the word "specifically",
 84      V,  5 |        consist of like parts a man may have his eye on the whole,
 85      V,  5 |          whole, while sometimes he may address himself to what
 86      V,  8 |           not exist:-for while air may exist, even though there
 87     VI,  2 |          Or, again, the questioner may himself distinguish the
 88     VI,  3 |       though the additional matter may be peculiar to the given
 89     VI,  4 |            more intelligible terms may be understood in two senses,
 90     VI,  4 |     through terms of that kind, it may perhaps be necessary to
 91     VI,  4 |           and use them as occasion may seem to require.~(2) Another
 92     VI,  6 |           animal are the genus.~It may be that in some cases the
 93     VI,  6 |          that the same differentia may be used of two non-subaltern
 94     VI,  6 |           be no "man". In fact, we may lay down absolutely that
 95     VI,  6 |        disposition, or whatever it may be, be unable to admit it,
 96     VI,  6 |          from destruction": for it may mean either that the thing
 97     VI,  9 |           contrary, or whatever it may be whose privation it is:
 98     VI,  10|         this way on purpose: or it may quite well happen that a
 99     VI,  10|       quite well happen that a man may see the ambiguous character
100     VI,  10|            synonymous, as the case may be: for people are more
101     VI,  10|         not do so either, then one may retort to such a man that
102     VI,  13|            for there, clearly, you may have the parts and yet not
103     VI,  13|         more good than evil. Or it may be that this does not necessarily
104     VI,  13|            they are not, the whole may very well not be good, as
105     VI,  13|          senses in which one thing may be said to be "+" another,
106     VI,  13|            means of health: but he may have "the former quality+
107     VI,  13|       medical treatment (for a man may exhibit both daring and
108    VII,  1 |          what is numerically one), may be examined in the light
109    VII,  1 |        they are the same. Again it may be examined in the light
110    VII,  1 |            by a supposition, which may be true or may be false (
111    VII,  1 |  supposition, which may be true or may be false (it makes no difference
112    VII,  3 |         essence.~That a definition may thus be reached by a process
113    VII,  3 |           however, that contraries may be conjoined in more than
114    VII,  3 |           themselves contraries it may very well be that the same
115    VII,  5 |      Moreover, the other rules too may be used as means for attacking
116    VII,  5 |            question, yet the genus may very well not belong as
117   VIII,  1 |        although true and familiar, may be refused by the answerer
118   VIII,  1 | philosopher does not care. Nay, he may possibly be even anxious
119   VIII,  1 |           too obvious to be denied may be formulated in so many
120   VIII,  2 |        than his own, for a painter may have a colour that is not
121   VIII,  2 |            not his own, and a cook may have a foot that is not
122   VIII,  2 |            objection to bring, you may claim that he shall admit
123   VIII,  3 |         show them is difficult and may even prove quite impossible.
124   VIII,  3 |      mathematical conceptions.~One may be sure then, whenever a
125   VIII,  3 |        resulting position, a doubt may arise whether such claims
126   VIII,  3 |            dialectical exercise he may do so if he is merely satisfied
127   VIII,  4 |         only his position: for one may, perhaps, distinguish between
128   VIII,  6 |     irrelevant to the argument, it may be granted without restriction;
129   VIII,  7 |            No" to a question which may mean different things. Clearly,
130   VIII,  9 |    generally rejected: and this it may be in two ways: for it may
131   VIII,  9 |         may be in two ways: for it may be one which results in
132   VIII,  10|            false. For the argument may contain many falsehoods,
133   VIII,  10|       Socrates is writing". Now we may demolish the proposition "
134   VIII,  10|       solution of the argument; it may be true that the point claimed
135   VIII,  10|          any farther. Thirdly, one may object to the questions
136   VIII,  10|            questions asked: for it may happen that what the questioner
137   VIII,  11|        upon the questioner: for it may very well be that the argument
138   VIII,  11|         men lose their tempers, it may perhaps be impossible to
139   VIII,  11|           brought to a conclusion, may sometimes be worse than
140   VIII,  11|     premiss, but a true conclusion may sometimes be drawn even
141   VIII,  11|           with like conviction, it may very well be that the conclusion
142   VIII,  12|       premisses, a true conclusion may be drawn even from premisses
143   VIII,  12|        leads to a false conclusion may also be of this type. Clearly
144   VIII,  13|         ways in which a questioner may beg the original question