Book, Paragraph

  1      I,  1 |            enough from the point of view of the line of inquiry before
  2      I,  7 |            are called "the same" in view of unity of species. For
  3      I,  7 |            are called "the same" in view of unity of species. It
  4      I,  10|        would probably assent to the view of the philosophers, if
  5      I,  10|             contrary to the general view, and that one ought not
  6      I,  10|            the contradictory of the view contrary to the general
  7      I,  10|             contrary to the general view; the contrary being that
  8      I,  11|            is useful to know with a view to choice or avoidance,
  9      I,  11|        useful to know merely with a view to knowledge, e.g. whether
 10      I,  11|           general opinion; e.g. the view that contradiction is impossible,
 11      I,  11|            Antisthenes said; or the view of Heraclitus that all things
 12      I,  11|            be silly. Or it may be a view about which we have a reasoned
 13      I,  11|            usual opinions, e.g. the view maintained by the sophists
 14      I,  11|            man does not accept this view, he might do so on the ground
 15      I,  18|          may have), and also with a view to ensuring that our reasonings
 16      I,  18|           likeness is useful with a view both to inductive arguments
 17      I,  18|         reasonings, and also with a view to the rendering of definitions.
 18     II,  1 |     establishing and overthrowing a view universally are common to
 19     II,  1 |           methods of overthrowing a view universally, because such
 20     II,  2 | establishing and for overthrowing a view: e.g. you should say that
 21     II,  3 |  establishing and of overthrowing a view. For if we want to establish
 22     II,  3 |           if we want to establish a view, we should bring forward
 23     II,  3 |         such meanings as admit that view and should divide them only
 24     II,  3 |           if we want to overthrow a view, we should bring forward
 25     II,  3 |          all that do not admit that view, and leave the rest aside.
 26     II,  4 | establishing and for overthrowing a view.~In order to show that contrary
 27     II,  4 |          purposes of establishing a view, while the second is true.
 28     II,  4 |          purposes of overthrowing a view, the former argument is
 29     II,  4 | overthrowing and for establishing a view: for if the soul moves with
 30     II,  4 |             you wish to establish a view inquire what there is on
 31     II,  4 |             you want to overthrow a view, ask what it is that is
 32     II,  5 |             answerer has denied any view that would be useful in
 33     II,  5 |    arguments to the support of this view, and when moreover the view
 34     II,  5 |         view, and when moreover the view in question happens to be
 35     II,  5 |      induction made by means of the view laid down, arrives at a
 36     II,  5 |            has been demolished, the view originally laid down is
 37     II,  5 |             does not agree with the view. For, as a rule, it increases
 38     II,  7 |   demolishing and in establishing a view. Well then, that the modes
 39     II,  7 |             then, of overthrowing a view, as has been said, this
 40     II,  8 |             and when establishing a view, and you should secure them
 41     II,  8 |         when you are establishing a view: secure arguments of this
 42     II,  9 |   demolishing and in establishing a view. For those things whose
 43     II,  11|      convertible for overthrowing a view. For if the thing added
 44    III,  2 |            survey from the point of view of consequences lies in
 45    III,  3 |      desirable" is used, and with a view to what ends, e.g. expediency
 46    III,  6 |         demolish and to establish a view, except that whereas both
 47    III,  6 |             possible to establish a view by means of a less degree.~
 48    III,  6 |           genus can you overthrow a view, but also by means of the
 49     IV,  2 |              you are overthrowing a view, follow the rule as given:
 50     IV,  2 |              you are overthrowing a view, it is useful to see whether
 51     IV,  2 |       predicated. If establishing a view, it is useful to see whether
 52     IV,  2 |             contrary is the general view. Moreover, if it be possible
 53     IV,  2 |        differentia: for the general view is that the genus and the
 54     IV,  3 |            subject. For the general view is that the relation should
 55     IV,  3 |    therefore, you are demolishing a view, there are all these ways
 56     IV,  3 |              you are establishing a view, there are three ways: in
 57     IV,  3 |   demolishing and in establishing a view. For whatever attribute
 58     IV,  4 |         then, you are demolishing a view, you should follow the rule
 59     IV,  4 |             Also, in establishing a view, you should adopt the same
 60     IV,  4 |             things: for the general view is that the uses of both
 61     IV,  5 |      respect: for it is the general view that the genus is not thus
 62     IV,  6 |           better: whereas the usual view is that of the better species
 63     IV,  6 |          degrees: if overthrowing a view, see whether the genus admits
 64     IV,  6 |           therein.~In demolishing a view, therefore, you should follow
 65     IV,  6 |            Moreover, to establish a view, you should look and see
 66      V,  4 |             the following points of view. For the commonplace arguments
 67      V,  6 |              look from the point of view of the respective opposites,
 68      V,  6 |              look from the point of view of relative opposites and
 69      V,  6 |              look from the point of view of positive and negative
 70      V,  6 |         first (a) from the point of view of the predicates taken
 71      V,  6 |              look from the point of view of the predicates, positive
 72      V,  6 |              look from the point of view of the subjects taken by
 73      V,  6 |              look from the point of view of the coordinate members
 74      V,  6 |              look from the point of view of the inflexions, and see,
 75      V,  7 |              look from the point of view of things that are in a
 76      V,  7 |         Next look from the point of view of things that are identically
 77      V,  8 |         Next look from the point of view of greater and less degrees,
 78      V,  8 |           matters from the point of view of the others as well.~Secondly (
 79      V,  8 |              look from the point of view of the attributes that belong
 80     VI,  2 |           metaphors do so always in view of some likeness: whereas
 81     VI,  4 |           same object. This sort of view, however, does not generally
 82     VI,  6 |            quality: for the general view is that the differentia
 83     VI,  6 |        differentia; for the general view is that the genus is predicated,
 84     VI,  6 |           question. For the general view is that the same differentia
 85     VI,  6 |            essence: for the general view is that locality cannot
 86     VI,  8 |        merely apparent: the general view is that an Idea is always
 87     VI,  10|             is possible to hold the view that life is a synonymous
 88    VII,  1 |         Moreover, from the point of view of "degrees", see if the
 89    VII,  3 |             at it from the point of view of its inflexions and coordinates.
 90    VII,  3 |             at it from the point of view of things that stand in
 91    VII,  3 |       examination from the point of view of greater degrees is of
 92    VII,  5 |        bound to bring people to the view that everything contained
 93    VII,  5 |          subject. In overthrowing a view, on the other hand, there
 94   VIII,  1 |              must be secured with a view to the latter. The way to
 95   VIII,  5 |            clear that (1) where the view laid down by him is one
 96   VIII,  5 |             accepted. If, then, the view laid down by the answerer
 97   VIII,  5 |          comparison: whereas if the view laid down be one that is
 98   VIII,  6 |          position he lays down be a view generally accepted without
 99   VIII,  6 |            is bound to involve some view that is either generally
100   VIII,  6 |         irrelevant: if then it be a view generally accepted and irrelevant,
101   VIII,  6 |             that it is the accepted view: if it be a view not generally
102   VIII,  6 |           accepted view: if it be a view not generally accepted and
103   VIII,  6 |         should admit that it is the view generally accepted but say
104   VIII,  6 |             Suppose, again, it be a view that is neither rejected
105   VIII,  7 |           to the question having in view the one sense of the words,
106   VIII,  7 |          That was not what I had in view when I admitted it; I meant
107   VIII,  11|            there is a common aim in view, except with mere contestants,
108   VIII,  11|             prove than the proposed view.~One must not claim that
109   VIII,  11|             reasoning to a proposed view shall in every case equally
110   VIII,  11|             every case equally be a view generally accepted and convincing:
111   VIII,  13|        after postulating the latter view, to try to secure universally
112   VIII,  14|       discerning and holding in one view the results of either of