Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  4 |          property". What we have said, then, makes it clear that
 2      I,  6 |       before us. So then, as was said before,’ we must outline
 3      I,  7 |       under the same species are said to be "specifically the
 4      I,  7 |       the reaon why all water is said to be specifically the same
 5      I,  7 |   definition, as when a cloak is said to be the same as a doublet,
 6      I,  7 |        that walks on two feet is said to be the same as a man:
 7      I,  7 |     unity. That what I have just said is true may be best seen
 8      I,  8 |      sameness" then, as has been said,’ three senses are to be
 9      I,  8 |       accident, for accident was said’ to be what belongs as an
10      I,  11|       impossible, as Antisthenes said; or the view of Heraclitus
11      I,  11|     necessity from what has been said that either the mass of
12      I,  12|       what reasoning is has been said before: induction is a passage
13      I,  13| distinguished in the way we have said before. The means whereby
14      I,  14|       thinkers, e.g. "Empedocles said that the elements of bodies
15      I,  15|         neither are these things said to be clear or sharp "in
16      I,  15|      degree", nor yet is the one said to be clearer or sharper
17     II,  2 |     divisible: e.g. if a man has said that the knowledge of opposites
18     II,  3 |         science of contraries is said to be the same (for of contraries
19     II,  4 |        Likewise, also, if he has said that knowing is remembering:
20     II,  4 |       and the future. For we are said to know things present and
21     II,  5 |   consequences: e.g. the man who said "X is a man" has also said
22     II,  5 |       said "X is a man" has also said that it is an animal and
23     II,  7 |         then, from what has been said, the same course has more
24     II,  7 |         see if anything has been said about something, of such
25     II,  7 |        the thing: e.g. if he has said that the "Ideas" exist in
26     II,  7 | overthrowing a view, as has been said, this rule should be observed:
27     II,  10|          the subject, as we have said, clearly the accident belongs;
28     II,  11|          bad thing will never be said to have a greater or less
29     II,  11|       else of that kind, will be said to be so "absolutely".~ ~
30    III,  6 |          some attribute has been said to belong or not to belong,
31    III,  6 |   further divisible, as has been said before:’ for whether the
32     IV,  4 |    disposition" and "state", are said to be "of" something. An
33     IV,  4 |        kind, e.g. suppose he has said that "memory" is the "abiding
34     IV,  5 |        Likewise, also, if he has said that memory is a "state
35      V,  1 |       else and distinguishes the said thing from everything else,
36      V,  1 |       property gives rise, as we said before, to several questions:
37      V,  2 |        Thus (e.g.) a man who has said that the "possession of
38      V,  2 |         clear from what has been said above: for the same results
39      V,  2 |           inasmuch as he who has said that it is a property of
40      V,  2 |        Thus (e.g.) a man who has said that it is a property of
41      V,  2 |        Thus (e.g.) a man who has said that it is a property of
42      V,  3 |      Thus (e.g.) any one who has said that it is property of "
43      V,  3 |      Thus (e.g.) any one who has said that it is a property of
44      V,  3 |        Thus (e.g.) a man who has said that it is the property
45      V,  3 |        Thus (e.g.) a man who has said that it is the property
46      V,  3 |        Thus (e.g.) a man who has said that it is a property of
47      V,  4 |           Thus (e.g.) he who has said that it is a property of "
48      V,  4 |       property something that is said of the thing in question
49      V,  4 |        in question alone, and is said of it in the manner in which
50      V,  4 |      E.g. inasmuch as he who has said that "walking on two feet"
51      V,  5 |      Thus (e.g.) the man who has said that "biped" is a property
52      V,  5 |         So he errs if he has not said beforehand that he has rendered
53      V,  5 |           Thus (e.g.) he who has said that "becoming" is a property
54      V,  5 |       the whole: the man who has said that it is a property of
55      V,  8 |           Thus (e.g.) he who has said that "breathable" is a property
56     VI,  1 |        to the object (for, as we said above as well, a definition
57     VI,  2 |    literally, as when the law is said to be the "measure" or "
58     VI,  3 |   convenience. Thus (e.g.) it is said that the definition of phlegm
59     VI,  3 |    species.~Again, see if he has said the same thing more than
60     VI,  3 |       matter of fact the subject said to be a biped is "a walking
61     VI,  3 |        is not "conation" that is said to be "for the pleasant",
62     VI,  4 |     earth". Clearly, whoever has said "the passage of the sun
63     VI,  4 |          sun over the earth" has said "the sun", so that in bringing
64     VI,  5 |         cases that what has been said corresponds to the actual
65     VI,  5 |      both things: as medicine is said to deal with the production
66     VI,  5 |    disease and health; for it is said essentially to do the latter,
67     VI,  5 |    regard to genera, as has been said before.’~Moreover, see if
68     VI,  6 |         the man and his soul are said to be wise.~Moreover, if
69     VI,  6 |          be followed, as we have said.~
70     VI,  8 |        ought, therefore, to have said that knowledge is "conception
71     VI,  11|         defined. A definition is said to be equimembral with the
72     VI,  12|         of all reality, if it is said to be of Reality essentially
73     VI,  12|      something else. It might be said that it is possible for
74     VI,  13|        same.~If, however, he has said that the term being defined
75     VI,  13|          the things which he has said produce it are not found
76     VI,  13|  combination. What has just been said is most clearly illustrated
77     VI,  13|            the first thing to be said is that "A+B" means the
78     VI,  13|        in which one thing may be said to be "+" another, and see
79     VI,  13|         them in which A could be said to exist "+ B." Thus e.g.
80    VII,  1 |   ascribed to "sameness" (and we said’ that "the same" applies
81    VII,  1 |       where one of two things is said to be something or other
82    VII,  2 |         clear from what has been said that all the destructive
83    VII,  2 |  questions of definition, as was said before:’ for if what is
84    VII,  3 |         whole in the way we have said, and also in detail as follows.
85    VII,  4 |  existence of Ideas, as has been said before.’ Moreover see if
86    VII,  5 |         clear from what has been said: for as a rule the property
87    VII,  5 |     possible to demolish what is said in two ways, by showing
88   VIII,  1 |       generally held or commonly said"; for people are shy of
89   VIII,  4 | questions, about enough has been said.~With regard to the giving
90   VIII,  7 |          first place, if what is said be not clear, he ought not
91   VIII,  10|      hand.~There are then, as we said, four ways of making objections:
92   VIII,  11|     dialectical has already been said. The principle that a man
93   VIII,  11|         s inquiry. What has been said, then, makes it clear that
94   VIII,  12|        that are not true, as was said above as well.~Fallacy in