Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  3 |      faculties of that kind: this means the doing of that which
 2      I,  3 |       omits none of the available means, we shall say that his grasp
 3      I,  9 |         acquire them, and by what means we are to become well supplied
 4      I,  13|          we have said before. The means whereby we are to become
 5      I,  14|         recognize each of them by means of the familiarity attained
 6      I,  15|       considered by the following means. First, look and see if
 7      I,  15|         good" in the case of food means "productive of pleasure",
 8      I,  15|         as applied to the soul it means to be of a certain quality,
 9      I,  15|          if in the latter case it means that "it is of the right
10      I,  15|             whereas in the for it means that "it is such as to betoken
11      I,  16|    investigated by these and like means. The differences which things
12      I,  18|           should therefore by all means beware of this kind of verbal
13      I,  18|          each particular thing by means of the differentiae that
14      I,  18|       arguments, because it is by means of an induction of individuals
15      I,  18|          both as their genus.~The means, then, whereby reasonings
16      I,  18| observance of which the aforesaid means are useful, are as follows.~ ~
17     II,  3 |          may mean the end and the means to that end, as (e.g.) medicine
18     II,  3 |          should be established by means of the same commonplace
19     II,  3 |          either as an end or as a means to its end, or as accidentally
20     II,  3 |         desire of health) or as a means to an end (e.g. the desire
21     II,  5 |           by an induction made by means of the view laid down, arrives
22     II,  6 |          in discussing it that he means that they are so necessarily.~
23     II,  8 |         you should secure them by means of induction-such arguments (
24     II,  8 |           of this kind as well by means of induction, so far as
25     II,  9 |        ignorance: and if "justly" means "knowingly" and "skilfully",
26     II,  9 |       skilfully", then "unjustly" means "ignorantly" and "unskilfully":
27    III,  1 |           more desirable than the means, and of two means, that
28    III,  1 |        than the means, and of two means, that which lies nearer
29    III,  1 |           end. In general, too, a means directed towards the end
30    III,  1 |          is more desirable than a means to anything else, e.g. that
31    III,  1 |           over its own productive means: e.g. supposing the excess
32    III,  3 |           other: e.g. if "justly" means something more desirable
33    III,  3 |  courageously", then also justice means something more desirable
34    III,  3 |       courage, then also "justly" means something more desirable
35    III,  3 |         money. Moreover, judge by means of an addition, and see
36    III,  3 |         also, you should judge by means of subtraction: for the
37    III,  5 |     Moreover, you should judge by means of addition, and see if
38    III,  5 |            also, you may judge by means of subtraction: for a thing
39    III,  6 |      Moreover you should judge by means of greater or smaller or
40    III,  6 |      whereas both are possible by means of like degrees, by means
41    III,  6 |         means of like degrees, by means of a smaller degree it is
42    III,  6 |   possible to establish a view by means of a less degree.~Not only
43    III,  6 |          less degree.~Not only by means of another genus can you
44    III,  6 |     overthrow a view, but also by means of the same, if you take
45    III,  6 |          you should go to work by means of an hypothesis; you should
46    III,  6 |         you should set to work by means like these, and in this
47     IV,  2 |       cases should be examined by means of the same principles:
48     IV,  3 |           points is made plain by means of induction. Again, see
49     IV,  6 |           put.~Moreover, judge by means of greater and less degrees:
50      V,  1 |     relatively" to something else means to state the difference
51      V,  1 |       then, should be examined by means of the commonplace arguments
52      V,  2 |      signifies many things for it means (1) the possession of knowledge
53      V,  4 |           should be made by these means. The question, on the other
54     VI,  4 |           to be "divided in half" means to be divided into two,
55     VI,  5 |           frame the expression by means of terms that are prior
56     VI,  6 |        without breadth": for this means simply that it has not any
57     VI,  6 |           privations. For "blind" means a thing which cannot see
58     VI,  6 |       those who divide animals by means of the terms "walking" and "
59     VI,  10|        term; e.g. if "beneficial" means "productive of health",
60     VI,  13|          to be said is that "A+B" means the same either as "A and
61     VI,  13|         and B." for "honey+water" means either the honey and the
62     VI,  13|        reasoning in regard to the means of health: but he may have "
63     VI,  13|          slighted". For what this means to say is that it is because
64     VI,  14|         it is that his definition means. Moreover, just as in the
65    VII,  1 |         Moreover, examine them by means of an addition, and see
66    VII,  3 |         reasoning is obvious. The means whereby it should be established
67    VII,  3 |   decomposed, and "destructively" means "in such a way as to decompose
68    VII,  3 |            if again "destructive" means "apt to decompose something'
69    VII,  3 |           then also "destruction" means "the decomposition of its
70    VII,  3 |           other. For if "healthy" means "productive of health", "
71    VII,  5 |          rules too may be used as means for attacking a definition:
72   VIII,  1 |           to secure admissions by means of likeness: for such admissions
73   VIII,  2 |       expressing them, e.g. "Good means this, or this, does it not?"
74   VIII,  5 |    questioner is to appear by all means to produce an effect upon
75   VIII,  8 |         secure their universal by means either of induction or of
76   VIII,  11|           has to be demolished by means of false propositions: for
77   VIII,  11|        about a true conclusion by means of false premisses, it is
78   VIII,  14|           who is ready to try all means in order to seem not to
79   VIII,  14|         is indeed fair to try all means of bringing about one’s