Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  4 |             have said, then, makes it clear that according to our present
 2      I,  5 |              are of this character is clear on the face of them. For
 3      I,  5 |         convertible predicate of A is clear: for it does not necessarily
 4      I,  5 |           belong more closely?" It is clear on the face of it that there
 5      I,  9 |             types of predicate. It is clear, too, on the face of it
 6      I,  11|              also forms a problem, is clear: for it follows of necessity
 7      I,  12|               the more convincing and clear: it is more readily learnt
 8      I,  15|         obvious: e.g. in the case of "clear" and "obscure": for sound
 9      I,  15|        obscure": for sound is called "clear" and "obscure", just as "
10      I,  15|             for colour is not called "clear" in a like sense to sound.
11      I,  15|               not the same one, e.g. "clear" and "obscure" in the case
12      I,  15|               sound is intermediate. "Clear", then, is an ambiguous
13      I,  15|             one, as is the case with "clear" and "obscure", for in the
14      I,  15|        presence of a certain state is clear, since animals naturally
15      I,  15|      ambiguous. In the same way also "clear", as applied to a body,
16      I,  15|               combination, e.g. of a "clear (lit. white) body" of a "
17      I,  15|               lit. white) body" of a "clear note". For then if what
18      I,  15|              been had the meaning of "clear" in each case been synonymous.~
19      I,  15|               the case (e.g.) with a "clear" (lit. white) sound and
20      I,  15|              lit. white) sound and a "clear" garment, and a "sharp"
21      I,  15|               these things said to be clear or sharp "in a like degree",
22      I,  15|              sharper than the other. "Clear", then, and "sharp" are
23      I,  15|              a differentia, as (e.g.) clear’ (lit. white) as applied
24      I,  15| differentiated from another by being "clear".~
25      I,  18|          asserts, if it bas been made clear to him how many meanings
26      I,  18|              For as long as it is not clear in how many senses a term
27      I,  18|            when once it has been made clear how many meanings there
28      I,  18|            sameness and difference is clear: for when we have discovered
29      I,  18|        startingpoint of a line. It is clear, then, that they place them
30     II,  2 |      contradictory terms. Then, if no clear result be reached so far
31     II,  4 |         familiar, e.g. to substitute "clear" for "exact" in describing
32     II,  7 |             of conjunction are six is clear: for either (1) each of
33     II,  11|                it is not thereby made clear whether in itself it may
34    III,  6 |               to all instances. It is clear that the maker of the hypothesis
35    III,  6 |             not yet demolished. It is clear, then, that it is possible
36     IV,  1 |             of what does not exist is clear. So that neither "being"
37     IV,  2 |              And that this is true is clear: for a thing’s differentia
38     IV,  5 |           saying is true would appear clear if any one were to admit
39      V,  2 |              why this is so are quite clear from what has been said
40      V,  3 |               property it will not be clear whether it belongs, seeing
41      V,  3 |              the property will not be clear. Thus (e.g.) a man who has
42      V,  3 |              uncertain. For it is not clear whether it still belongs,
43     VI,  2 |          terms: it is accordingly not clear which of the several possible
44     VI,  2 |              them: for then it is not clear to which of them the definition
45     VI,  2 |              any of its senses, it is clear that he cannot have defined
46     VI,  2 |            its meaning to some extent clear because of the likeness
47     VI,  2 |               of phrase makes nothing clear; for there is no likeness
48     VI,  2 |             the term literally, it is clear that he has used an unclear
49     VI,  2 |     definition of the contrary be not clear; for definitions that have
50     VI,  3 |           then, the definition be not clear, you should proceed to examine
51     VI,  3 |             too is peculiar and makes clear the essence of the term.
52     VI,  3 |      expression is peculiar and makes clear his essence. Speaking generally,
53     VI,  3 |            term that is being defined clear. Such, for instance, would
54     VI,  4 |         learning); accordingly, it is clear that a man who does not
55     VI,  4 |             to the same person. It is clear, then, that the right way
56     VI,  6 |           non-subaltern genera, it is clear also that there is no necessity
57     VI,  9 |              For if the first be made clear, the others become in a
58     VI,  9 |             become in a certain sense clear as well. We have, then,
59     VI,  9 |              equal’), it is therefore clear that that contrary whose
60     VI,  9 |            defining; and this becomes clear, if for the word we substitute
61     VI,  9 |              evil", then, since it is clear that "evil" too will be "
62     VI,  11|             rest of it: if not, it is clear that neither does the whole
63     VI,  14|               to make some part of it clear and get a handle for attack,
64    VII,  2 |           relate to "sameness". It is clear from what has been said
65    VII,  5 |              of a thing. The point is clear also from the following:
66    VII,  5 |          regards the property this is clear from what has been said:
67    VII,  5 |            regard to the genus, it is clear that you are bound to establish
68    VII,  5 |           never belongs at all.~It is clear also that the easiest thing
69   VIII,  1 |              render the argument more clear. Beside these there is no
70   VIII,  1 |          latter, because it is not so clear from this what the result
71   VIII,  3 |       definition: and yet until it is clear what it is that is proposed,
72   VIII,  3 |                when we have made this clear, then obviously our business
73   VIII,  3 |          asserted becomes immediately clear: for the areas have the
74   VIII,  5 |              and more familiar, it is clear that (1) where the view
75   VIII,  6 |                               6~It is clear, then, what the aims of
76   VIII,  7 |                if what is said be not clear, he ought not to hesitate
77   VIII,  7 |         however, the question is both clear and simple, he should answer
78   VIII,  10|          proved: for then it would be clear whether the man makes his
79   VIII,  11|             been said, then, makes it clear that adverse criticism is
80   VIII,  11|               that kind. It is, then, clear that adverse criticism is
81   VIII,  11|           from false premisses; as is clear from the Analytics.~Whenever
82   VIII,  12|                     12~An argument is clear in one, and that the most