Book, Paragraph

  1      I,  3 |     medicine and faculties of that kind: this means the doing of
  2      I,  4 |    reference to how many, and what kind of, things arguments take
  3      I,  5 |       always a phrase of a certain kind. One may, however, use the
  4      I,  5 |          exhibiting differences in kind. We should treat as predicates
  5      I,  5 |             for a question of that kind as well falls under the
  6      I,  5 |      language that is drawn in any kind of way from what happens (
  7      I,  9 |             on the other hand, one kind of predicate is asserted
  8      I,  9 |   predicate is asserted of another kind, it does not signify an
  9      I,  11|         for into questions of that kind too it is possible to inquire.~
 10      I,  14|          of them upon each several kind of subject, putting them
 11      I,  15| discrepancy between them be one of kind or one of names. For in
 12      I,  15|          used, but a difference of kind between the meanings is
 13      I,  15| discrepancy, but the difference in kind between the meanings is
 14      I,  15|        things that are the same in kind we have the same sensation,
 15      I,  15|     animals naturally possess each kind of "sense", both as applied
 16      I,  15|          be an animal of a certain kind, and the other to be an
 17      I,  15|          be an engine of a certain kind. If, however, the genera
 18      I,  15|           say that it is a certain kind of animal, so that both
 19      I,  15|            such as to betoken what kind of state prevails".~Moreover,
 20      I,  15| differentiae also are different in kind, e.g. those of "animal"
 21      I,  18|           all means beware of this kind of verbal discussion, unless
 22      I,  18|     discovered a difference of any kind whatever between the objects
 23     II,  2 |             you should define what kind of things should be called
 24     II,  2 |         them, but when we ask what kind of things are or are not
 25     II,  2 |         are not of such and such a kind, we should not here go with
 26     II,  3 |           terms: for cases of this kind are generally cases of relative
 27     II,  5 |         draw our opponent into the kind of statement against which
 28     II,  5 |    question happens to be one of a kind on which he has a good stock
 29     II,  5 |           all propositions of this kind have been granted them,
 30     II,  5 |          consequences, of whatever kind, the original statement
 31     II,  7 |         about something, of such a kind that if it be true, contrary
 32     II,  8 |           secure arguments of this kind as well by means of induction,
 33     II,  9 |           one member, whatever its kind, of the same kindred series
 34     II,  11|           or anything else of that kind, will be said to be so "
 35    III,  1 |            other cases of the same kind. Likewise also in the case
 36    III,  4 |       admit of comparisons of that kind. For in some cases in the
 37    III,  6 |             neither will any other kind be good, seeing that not
 38    III,  6 |           seeing that not even the kind upon which there is most
 39     IV,  1 |          soul. For "snow" is not a kind of "white", and therefore "
 40     IV,  1 |            snow, nor is the soul a kind of "moving object": its
 41     IV,  2 |            Yet a principle of this kind gives rise to a difficulty
 42     IV,  2 |        forward a statement of this kind as well, e.g. that "mixture"
 43     IV,  4 |            therefore pleasure be a kind of "good", then also the
 44     IV,  4 |        also the pleasant will be a kind of "useful": for clearly
 45     IV,  4 |             and decomposition is a kind of destruction. Consider
 46     IV,  4 |          e.g. if the pleasant be a kind of good, what is not good
 47     IV,  4 |   considered true: for virtue is a kind of "noble" and a kind of "
 48     IV,  4 |            a kind of "noble" and a kind of "good" thing, and yet,
 49     IV,  4 |         assert that knowledge is a kind of sensation, then also
 50     IV,  4 |        knowledge will have to be a kind of object of sensation,
 51     IV,  4 |            he places a term of one kind inside a genus that is not
 52     IV,  4 |          genus that is not of that kind, e.g. suppose he has said
 53     IV,  5 |          from any passions of that kind at all.~Sometimes, also,
 54     IV,  5 |             also, people state any kind of attendant feature as
 55     IV,  5 |        also, in other cases of the kind. Even, then, if we ought
 56     IV,  5 |         accept a definition of the kind, not about all those things
 57     IV,  6 |             music" is a particular kind of "knowledge"; and also
 58     IV,  6 |           walking" is a particular kind of "movement"; you should
 59     IV,  6 |    knowledge would be a particular kind of conviction. You should
 60     IV,  6 |            the other cases of this kind.~Moreover, seeing that it
 61      V,  2 |      substances of such and such a kind" for the word "bodies":
 62      V,  2 |       substance of such and such a kind" mean one and the same thing.
 63      V,  2 |            property a term of that kind, viz. "unity", which is
 64      V,  3 |     belongs, seeing that it is the kind of attribute that may fall:
 65      V,  3 |          stand still" rendered the kind of property which sometimes
 66      V,  3 |         rendered a property of the kind whose appropriateness is
 67      V,  3 |     property an expression of that kind, viz. "to move over the
 68      V,  3 |         rendered the property of a kind that is not obvious to sensation,
 69      V,  4 |           and an attribute of that kind would be a differentia applying
 70      V,  4 |        things that are the same in kind as the subject fails to
 71      V,  4 |           to be always the same in kind as the alleged property:
 72      V,  4 |            a horse are the same in kind, and it is not always a
 73      V,  4 |         initiative are the same in kind, because they belong to
 74      V,  4 |        things that are the same in kind as the subject the property
 75      V,  4 |            of these is the same in kind, in so far as the one pair
 76      V,  5 |            belongs to a particular kind of "living being". Accordingly
 77      V,  5 |          property of a "particular kind of living being", or just
 78      V,  5 |    rendered an attribute of such a kind as is not true of the part (
 79     VI,  2 |          he has rendered: and this kind of thing is particularly
 80     VI,  2 |        some likeness: whereas this kind of phrase makes nothing
 81     VI,  3 |            addition, then, of that kind will be pointless.~Or see
 82     VI,  3 |          for an expression of that kind is not predicated convertibly
 83     VI,  4 |       define through terms of this kind has not defined at all.
 84     VI,  4 |       things through terms of that kind, it may perhaps be necessary
 85     VI,  4 |          Among definitions of this kind are those of a point, a
 86     VI,  4 |          not through terms of that kind, but through what is absolutely
 87     VI,  4 |           number: virtue also is a kind of good, so that the latter
 88     VI,  4 |           that virtue is a certain kind of good: likewise, also,
 89     VI,  6 |         jeering"; for jeering is a kind of insolence, i.e. it is
 90     VI,  6 |         differentia is not of that kind: for the differentia is
 91     VI,  6 |             for all things of that kind, if intensified, destroy
 92     VI,  6 |            any differentia of this kind, he has made a mistake:
 93     VI,  6 |           a living thing of such a kind as never to be destroyed:
 94     VI,  8 |      activity: for nothing of that kind is an end, for the completion
 95     VI,  8 |         who gives way to a certain kind of pleasure. Or again, people
 96     VI,  8 |        also, in other cases of the kind: for by omitting any differentiae
 97     VI,  9 |         also in other cases of the kind. Thus if the pleasant be
 98     VI,  10|      people even arguments of this kind are useful.~Further, see
 99     VI,  10|         understood to mean not one kind of thing only, but to be
100     VI,  13|          of the occurrence of this kind of thing in other cases
101     VI,  14|           has omitted to state the kind of composition, as (e.g.)
102     VI,  14|           also go on to define the kind of composition: for these
103     VI,  14|            that none is, and every kind of living creature, though
104    VII,  1 |         also in other cases of the kind. Each, however, of the two
105    VII,  3 |            assume something of the kind as their starting points-both
106    VII,  3 |          the other studies of that kind. In the second place, to
107    VII,  5 |    property is most nearly of this kind: for it is easier to demolish,
108   VIII,  1 |           in every problem of that kind a reference to another party
109   VIII,  1 |    distinction, an instance of the kind of thing meant is the distinction
110   VIII,  1 |             For everything of this kind lends additional ornament
111   VIII,  2 |          one and only thing of the kind, as for instance two is
112   VIII,  2 |           subject is unique of its kind, the objector ought to make
113   VIII,  2 |          foresees something of the kind: for if the point objected
114   VIII,  2 |           reason questions of this kind are not dialectical unless
115   VIII,  2 |     formulate propositions of this kind in this form. It is at the
116   VIII,  5 |            should aim at, and what kind of things he should and
117   VIII,  10|    questions. The fourth and worst kind of objection is that which
118   VIII,  10|       people bring objections of a kind which would take longer
119   VIII,  11|            since arguments of this kind are held not for the sake
120   VIII,  11|  conclusion be false or true: what kind of syllogisms are dialectical
121   VIII,  11|          does grant points of that kind. It is, then, clear that
122   VIII,  12|            For an argument of that kind does demonstrate other things
123   VIII,  12|       false?"; the third, "Of what kind of premisses does it consist?":
124   VIII,  14|      practice in arguments of this kind is in the first place to
125   VIII,  14|           them. For a task of this kind a certain natural ability
126   VIII,  14|            darkly as you can: this kind of effect is best produced