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| Alphabetical [« »] partaken 9 partakes 17 particles 9 particular 84 particularly 6 particulars 1 partly 9 | Frequency [« »] 87 possible 86 itself 84 found 84 particular 82 clear 80 another 79 means | Aristotle Topics IntraText - Concordances particular |
Book, Paragraph
1 I, 2 | principles proper to the particular science in hand, seeing 2 I, 2 | opinions generally held on the particular points that these have to 3 I, 6 | must relegate each to the particular branch to which it most 4 I, 12| skilled man is the best at his particular task. Induction is the more 5 I, 13| distinguish in how many senses particular expression is used; (3) 6 I, 18| in recognizing what any particular thing is. That it helps 7 I, 18| proper to the essence of each particular thing by means of the differentiae 8 II, 1 | some are universal, others particular. Universal problems are 9 II, 1 | and "No pleasure is good"; particular problems are such as "Some 10 II, 1 | common to both universal and particular problems, and because people 11 II, 3 | commonplace rules; e.g. that a particular science is of a particular 12 II, 3 | particular science is of a particular thing, treated either as 13 III, 1 | men who are good in any particular line, when they make their 14 III, 1 | experts in regard to any particular class of things; i.e. either 15 III, 1 | standard may be his own particular science.~In the second place, 16 III, 1 | than what is good for a particular person, e.g. recovery of 17 III, 1 | absolutely, the latter only for a particular person, viz. the man who 18 III, 2 | be raised suppose in some particular case the one is valued for 19 III, 6 | the question be put in a particular and not in a universal form, 20 III, 6 | universally we also show it in particular: for if it be true of all, 21 III, 6 | whereas it was stated in a particular form: for he claims that 22 III, 6 | claims that the maker of a particular admission should make a 23 III, 6 | For if he meant that a particular pleasure is good, you must 24 III, 6 | also, if he meant that some particular pleasure is not good you 25 III, 6 | For if we show that some particular pleasure is not good or 26 III, 6 | or whether we show that a particular pleasure is good, the proposition 27 III, 6 | required to argue that some particular pleasure is not good, if 28 III, 6 | pleasure is good or that a particular pleasure is not good, we 29 III, 6 | both universally and in particular, to show that some particular 30 III, 6 | particular, to show that some particular pleasure is not good. If, 31 III, 6 | is an attribute of some particular pleasure to be good, while 32 IV, 1 | pleasure", see whether some particular pleasure be not good: for, 33 IV, 3 | contrary of disease, whereas a particular disease, being a species 34 IV, 3 | ophthalmia and any other particular disease, has no contrary.~ 35 IV, 3 | all; e.g. if justice be a particular form of knowledge, then 36 IV, 5 | attributed only in some particular respect: for it is the general 37 IV, 5 | thus imparted only in some particular respect: for a man is not 38 IV, 5 | man is not an animal in a particular respect, nor is grammar 39 IV, 5 | is grammar knowledge in a particular respect only. Likewise also 40 IV, 5 | perception or of sight in a particular respect only; for it is 41 IV, 6 | then also "music" is a particular kind of "knowledge"; and 42 IV, 6 | walking, then "walking" is a particular kind of "movement"; you 43 IV, 6 | clearly knowledge would be a particular kind of conviction. You 44 V, 1 | property which belongs to any particular man of walking in the gymnasium.~[ 45 V, 1 | everything else but only from a particular definite thing, as does 46 V, 1 | one which is true at some particular time, and does not of necessity 47 V, 1 | always follow; as, of some particular man, that he walks in the 48 V, 2 | whose attribution to the particular subject is a more intelligible 49 V, 2 | it is an attribute of the particular subject at all, will not 50 V, 3 | it as the property of a particular man "to be sitting with 51 V, 3 | man "to be sitting with a particular man", states the property 52 V, 3 | it is the property of a particular man "to be walking now", 53 V, 4 | be true of them in that particular respect, or to be a property 54 V, 4 | instance, and true in that particular respect: for then what is 55 V, 5 | four fingers" belongs to a particular man, or specifically, as " 56 V, 5 | as "life" belongs to a particular kind of "living being". 57 V, 5 | to be a property of a "particular kind of living being", or 58 V, 5 | true of the part (for a particular sea is not "the largest 59 V, 5 | property of the various particular pieces of earth taken as " 60 VI, 3 | been mentioned and then a particular case of it be added as well, 61 VI, 3 | redundant, an addition of the particular after the universal has 62 VI, 4 | is more intelligible to particular individuals. Moreover, to 63 VI, 4 | is more intelligible to particular individuals would not have 64 VI, 6 | while in some cases the particular relative term can be used 65 VI, 9 | of belief, see whether a particular belief is made relative 66 VI, 9 | is made relative to some particular object of belief: and, if 67 VI, 9 | fraction, see whether a particular multiple be made relative 68 VI, 9 | multiple be made relative to a particular fraction. For if it be not 69 VII, 5 | to belong either in some particular case or in every case. It 70 VII, 5 | in one single case. The particular proposition is, on the contrary, 71 VII, 5 | show that it belongs in a particular instance, whereas to overthrow 72 VII, 5 | belongs in such and such a particular way: whereas in the case 73 VII, 5 | it does not belong in the particular way stated, in the case 74 VIII, 1 | effect in the case of some particular pair of contraries. For 75 VIII, 8 | likeness):-accordingly the particular propositions should all 76 VIII, 11| object of opinion than the particular objects of opinion". Now " 77 VIII, 11| accurate sense than the particular opinions": and it has been 78 VIII, 12| else in relation to the particular matter in hand.~ 79 VIII, 13| has to demonstrate in a particular case: suppose (e.g.) he 80 VIII, 13| if any one were to beg in particular cases what he undertakes 81 VIII, 13| its contradictory in some particular case, e.g. if having secured 82 VIII, 14| one has argued only some particular case: for this will enable 83 VIII, 14| general application: for all particular arguments really reason 84 VIII, 14| universally, as well, i.e. a particular demonstration always contains