Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  2 |           that they appear to us to state unsoundly. For the study
 2      I,  9 |              Place, Time, Position, State, Activity, Passivity. For
 3      I,  15|            or presence of a certain state: for if the one term bears
 4      I,  15|            or presence of a certain state is clear, since animals
 5      I,  15|             to betoken what kind of state prevails".~Moreover, see
 6     II,  6 |        established, but the man the state of whose heart is strong;
 7     II,  8 |          privation or presence of a state in like manner to the case
 8     II,  8 |      presence to the privation of a state: for the one of them is
 9     II,  8 |            for the one of them is a state, and the other the privation
10     II,  8 |            like manner to that of a state and its privation: for the
11     II,  11|      certain time, but to a certain state of health: for it is all
12     II,  11|              if only one be in that state. A thing is "absolutely"
13     IV,  1 |           the essence, but rather a state of doing or of having something
14     IV,  2 |        genus; for each of them is a state and a disposition. You should
15     IV,  4 |             whereas it is called a "state" and "disposition" not of
16     IV,  4 |             e.g. "disposition" and "state", are said to be "of" something.
17     IV,  4 |             e.g. "disposition" and "state" and "balance"; for in nothing
18     IV,  5 |            he has placed what is a "state" inside the genus "activity",
19     IV,  5 |          activity inside the genus "state", e.g. by defining "sensation"
20     IV,  5 |          body": for sensation is a "state", whereas movement is an "
21     IV,  5 |          has said that memory is a "state that is retentive of a conception",
22     IV,  5 |               for memory is never a state, but rather an activity.~
23     IV,  5 |             bad mistake who rank a "state" within the "capacity" that
24     IV,  5 |             Sometimes, also, people state any kind of attendant feature
25     IV,  6 |         thing it is more fitting to state the genus than the differentia:
26      V,  1 |             something else means to state the difference between them
27      V,  3 |           time which he intended to state, is obscure: and one should
28      V,  4 | representing as different a certain state and what is called after
29      V,  4 |           what is called after that state. For an attribute that belongs
30      V,  4 |       attribute that belongs to the state will belong also to what
31      V,  4 |           what is called after that state, and one that belongs to
32      V,  4 |           to what is called after a state will belong also to the
33      V,  4 |             will belong also to the state: e.g. inasmuch as the condition
34      V,  5 |             as well; whereas if you state it of its primary subject,
35      V,  5 |           the thing is in a certain state, as "incontrovertible by
36      V,  5 |           of his being in a certain state will he be "incontrovertible
37      V,  5 |                or because it is the state possessed by something,
38      V,  5 |      because that thing possesses a state, or because it is a state
39      V,  5 |           state, or because it is a state possessed by something;
40      V,  5 |             to something as being a state possessed, it will belong
41      V,  5 |       belong to what possesses that state; while supposing he renders
42      V,  5 |            it to what possesses the state, it will belong to the state
43      V,  5 |        state, it will belong to the state possessed, as did "incontrovertible
44      V,  5 |             as (e.g.) if he were to state "life" to be a property
45      V,  6 |             described in terms of a state (X) fails to be a property
46      V,  6 |             a property of the given state (Y): for then neither will
47      V,  6 |           described in terms of the state (X) be a property of the
48      V,  6 |             X) be a property of the state (Y). Thus, for example,
49      V,  6 |             described in terms of a state (X) is a property of the
50      V,  6 |             a property of the given state (Y): for then also the attribute
51      V,  6 |           described in terms of the state (X) will be a property of
52      V,  6 |           will be a property of the state (Y). Thus (e.g.) inasmuch
53     VI,  3 |        Which of the two is the real state of the case it is difficult
54     VI,  4 |            those who are in a sound state of understanding, just as
55     VI,  4 |         healthy to those in a sound state of body. All such points
56     VI,  4 |                or ""the good" is a "state of virtue" ". For "half"
57     VI,  5 |           corresponds to the actual state of things: in some it does
58     VI,  5 |        defining, e.g. justice as a "state that produces equality"
59     VI,  5 |           genus by itself, does not state the subordinate genus as
60     VI,  6 |           Virtue is a good or noble state: for "good" is the genus
61     VI,  6 |             good" does not include "state", nor vice versa: for not
62     VI,  6 |           vice versa: for not every state is good nor every good a "
63     VI,  6 |           is good nor every good a "state". Both, then, could not
64     VI,  6 |       genera, and consequently, if "state" is the genus of virtue,
65     VI,  6 |          differentia’. Moreover, "a state" indicates the essence of
66     VI,  6 |           or that "perplexity" is a state of "equality between contrary
67     VI,  8 |   differentiae whatever he fails to state the essence of the term.
68     VI,  9 |            the definition be of the state of anything, look at what
69     VI,  9 |              look at what is in the state, while if it be of what
70     VI,  9 |             it be of what is in the state, look at the state: and
71     VI,  9 |           in the state, look at the state: and likewise also in other
72     VI,  9 |             the privation, e.g. the state, or contrary, or whatever
73     VI,  9 |       rendering of its essence must state both of what it is the privation
74     VI,  13|             see if he has failed to state the manner of their composition:
75     VI,  14|           whether he has omitted to state the kind of composition,
76   VIII,  1 |    establish them. Moreover, do not state the conclusions of these
77   VIII,  5 |             a learner should always state what he thinks: for no one