Book, Paragraph

  1      I,  1 |    reason from opinions that are generally accepted about every problem
  2      I,  1 |   reasons from opinions that are generally accepted. Things are "true"
  3      I,  1 |        hand, those opinions are "generally accepted" which are accepted
  4      I,  1 |         opinions that seem to be generally accepted, but are not really
  5      I,  1 |  opinions that are or seem to be generally accepted. For not every
  6      I,  1 |         opinion that seems to be generally accepted actually is generally
  7      I,  1 |   generally accepted actually is generally accepted. For in none of
  8      I,  1 |       the opinions which we call generally accepted is the illusion
  9      I,  1 |        true and primary, nor yet generally accepted. For he does not
 10      I,  2 |          is through the opinions generally held on the particular points
 11      I,  4 |         the terminology which is generally current about these things,
 12      I,  7 |     Sameness". Sameness would be generally regarded as falling, roughly
 13      I,  7 |         into three divisions. We generally apply the term numerically
 14      I,  7 |          unity of species. It is generally supposed that the term "
 15      I,  10|       views which are like those generally accepted; also propositions
 16      I,  10|    opinions that are taken to be generally accepted, and also all opinions
 17      I,  12|        senses, and is applicable generally to the mass of men, though
 18      I,  14|         to those that seem to be generally held; and, again, all opinions
 19      I,  14|         to those that seem to be generally held, as was laid down before.
 20      I,  14|     assent to the saying of some generally accepted authority.~Of propositions
 21     II,  3 |       for cases of this kind are generally cases of relative terms.~
 22     II,  7 |       objectionable thing is not generally thought to be the contrary
 23     II,  7 |         defect: for an excess is generally thought to belong to the
 24     II,  7 |         as well: and this is not generally held-I mean that the faculty
 25     II,  8 |       objection is, however, not generally received as really true;
 26     II,  10|          are and those which are generally held to be like. The rule
 27     II,  10|         if the one which is more generally thought to belong does not
 28     II,  10|        does the one that is less generally thought to belong; or, if
 29     II,  10|          if the one that is less generally thought to belong does belong,
 30     II,  10|         attribute belongs, or is generally supposed to belong, in a
 31     II,  11|          without any addition is generally accounted to be honourable
 32    III,  1 |       and bones, while beauty is generally supposed to consist in a
 33    III,  1 |       the limbs. Also the end is generally supposed to be more desirable
 34     IV,  1 |        also a relative. To speak generally, the genus ought to fall
 35     IV,  1 |     mentioned fails, or might be generally thought to fail, to apply
 36     IV,  2 |      genus of justice: for it is generally accepted that whenever one
 37     IV,  2 | assertion, yet it would still be generally agreed to be necessary that
 38     IV,  2 |           Nor is the differentia generally thought to partake of the
 39     IV,  2 |    carriage". For walking is not generally thought to be carriage:
 40     IV,  4 |         first statement would be generally considered true: for virtue
 41     IV,  5 |       neither of these things is generally believed, any more than
 42     IV,  5 |        mud" or "snow", it is not generally held to be true. For people
 43     IV,  6 |           Again, if what is more generally, or as generally, thought
 44     IV,  6 |         is more generally, or as generally, thought to be the genus
 45     IV,  6 |         if the one which is more generally, or as generally, thought
 46     IV,  6 |         is more generally, or as generally, thought to be found in
 47     IV,  6 |        and if that which is less generally thought to be so be a species,
 48     IV,  6 |       also is that which is more generally thought to be so.~Moreover,
 49     IV,  6 |         manner. Now seeing it is generally held that if what is musical,
 50      V,  1 |       universally and always, or generally and in most cases: thus
 51      V,  1 |         difference that is found generally and in most cases, is one
 52      V,  5 |    belongs: for then it would be generally agreed that what has been
 53     VI,  3 |      clear his essence. Speaking generally, everything is superfluous
 54     VI,  4 |          view, however, does not generally find acceptance: for of
 55     VI,  5 |                                5~Generally speaking, then, one commonplace
 56     VI,  5 |    knowledge and potentiality is generally thought to be relative to
 57     VI,  6 |         to indicate a quality is generally held to be the function
 58     VI,  6 |           for the differentia is generally considered rather to preserve
 59     VI,  6 |     contrary reasonings would be generally considered to be a cause
 60     VI,  9 |   pleased is benefited. Speaking generally, in definitions of this
 61     VI,  9 |          as (e.g.) inequality is generally held to be the privation
 62     VI,  9 |          this sort also would be generally thought to be incurred in
 63     VI,  9 |       negative term. For what is generally thought to be in error is
 64     VI,  10|       animals, whereas "life" is generally understood to mean not one
 65     VI,  10|        that the answerer will be generally thought not to have defined
 66    VII,  1 |       are not the same.~Speaking generally, one ought to be on the
 67    VII,  3 |          of the latter. Speaking generally, seeing that the definition
 68    VII,  5 |      accidental attributes apply generally to all the aforesaid kinds
 69   VIII,  1 |   original proposition. Speaking generally, a man who desires to get
 70   VIII,  1 |        really requires. Speaking generally, a questioner should leave
 71   VIII,  1 |        to add that "So and so is generally held or commonly said";
 72   VIII,  5 |         to be one that is either generally accepted or generally rejected
 73   VIII,  5 |     either generally accepted or generally rejected or else is neither:
 74   VIII,  5 |          down by the answerer be generally rejected, the conclusion
 75   VIII,  5 |    questioner is bound to be one generally accepted, whereas if the
 76   VIII,  5 |         whereas if the former be generally accepted, the latter is
 77   VIII,  5 |          accepted, the latter is generally rejected: for the conclusion
 78   VIII,  5 |       hand, what is laid down is generally neither rejected nor accepted,
 79   VIII,  5 |          premisses that are more generally accepted, and more familiar,
 80   VIII,  5 |          down by him is one that generally is absolutely rejected,
 81   VIII,  5 |        indeed, but accepted less generally than the questioner’s conclusion.
 82   VIII,  5 |          down by the answerer be generally rejected, the conclusion
 83   VIII,  5 |   questioner will be one that is generally accepted, so that the premisses
 84   VIII,  5 |   questioner should all be views generally accepted, and more generally
 85   VIII,  5 |     generally accepted, and more generally accepted than his proposed
 86   VIII,  5 |          down by the answerer be generally accepted without qualification,
 87   VIII,  5 |       the questioner will be one generally rejected without qualification.
 88   VIII,  5 |         admit all views that are generally accepted and, of those that
 89   VIII,  5 |       and, of those that are not generally accepted, all that are less
 90   VIII,  5 |      accepted, all that are less generally rejected than the conclusion
 91   VIII,  5 |     answerer be neither rejected generally nor generally accepted;
 92   VIII,  5 |   neither rejected generally nor generally accepted; for then, too,
 93   VIII,  5 |   granted, and, of the views not generally accepted, any that are more
 94   VIII,  5 |      accepted, any that are more generally accepted than the questioner’
 95   VIII,  5 |       the arguments will be more generally accepted. If, then, the
 96   VIII,  5 |          answerer be one that is generally accepted or rejected without
 97   VIII,  5 |          down be one that is not generally accepted or rejected, but
 98   VIII,  5 |        latter must judge what is generally accepted or not, and must
 99   VIII,  6 |  position he lays down be a view generally accepted without qualification
100   VIII,  6 |         some view that is either generally held or generally rejected
101   VIII,  6 |         either generally held or generally rejected or neither, and
102   VIII,  6 | irrelevant: if then it be a view generally accepted and irrelevant,
103   VIII,  6 |        view: if it be a view not generally accepted and irrelevant,
104   VIII,  6 |         a comment that it is not generally accepted, in order to avoid
105   VIII,  6 |          be relevant and also be generally accepted, he should admit
106   VIII,  6 |        admit that it is the view generally accepted but say that it
107   VIII,  6 |   questioner be relevant but too generally rejected, the answerer,
108   VIII,  6 |         that is neither rejected generally nor generally accepted,
109   VIII,  6 |   neither rejected generally nor generally accepted, then, if it be
110   VIII,  6 |          premisses that are more generally accepted than the conclusion
111   VIII,  6 |    inference from premisses more generally rejected than the conclusion
112   VIII,  8 |   admitted, if they are true and generally held. On the other hand,
113   VIII,  9 | maintaining a hypothesis that is generally rejected: and this it may
114   VIII,  11|    conclusion rests are false or generally rejected, when, moreover,
115   VIII,  11|        put as questions and less generally held than the conclusion.~(
116   VIII,  11|    suppose the premisses be less generally held and less credible than
117   VIII,  11|     every case equally be a view generally accepted and convincing:
118   VIII,  11|        from opinions that are as generally received as the case admits,
119   VIII,  11|       are many propositions both generally held and also true whereby
120   VIII,  11|        requires only such as are generally held and true, and moreover
121   VIII,  11|          both of which are views generally accepted, but not accepted
122   VIII,  12|        some step is omitted that generally is firmly accepted.~An argument
123   VIII,  12|     premisses as far as possible generally accepted. For an argument
124   VIII,  12|         latter, though false, be generally accepted, the argument is
125   VIII,  12|         if, though true, they be generally rejected, it is bad: if
126   VIII,  13|   general is one: for then he is generally thought to be begging, along
127   VIII,  13|       contraries: for he also is generally considered to be begging
128   VIII,  14|        objector who is, speaking generally, a dialectician. To formulate
129   VIII,  14|     argument leads must be taken generally, as a single thing-whereas