Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  1 |          us. First, then, we must say what reasoning is, and what
 2      I,  1 |           philosophers-that is to say, by all, or by most, or
 3      I,  2 |      after the foregoing, we must say for how many and for what
 4      I,  3 |         available means, we shall say that his grasp of the science
 5      I,  5 |                     5~We must now say what are "definition", "
 6      I,  5 |          to him alone. That is to say, if any such thing were
 7      I,  5 |    question, it is appropriate to say "He is an animal". The question, "
 8      I,  15|           e.g. we must not merely say that justice and courage
 9      I,  15|            harsh", as some people say that a harsh sound is intermediate. "
10      I,  15|             Whenever therefore we say that the raven is a bird,
11      I,  15|          raven is a bird, we also say that it is a certain kind
12     II,  1 |          be true by conversion to say that "S is an animal that
13     II,  1 |         is open to dispute it and say that he is white or just
14     II,  1 |        make false statements, and say that an attribute belongs
15     II,  2 |       things, e.g. if one were to say that white happens (accidit)
16     II,  2 |          suppose that one were to say that whiteness is coloured
17     II,  2 |           a view: e.g. you should say that we ought to use our
18     II,  11|      addition you are prepared to say is honourable or the contrary.
19    III,  2 |         than itself, as e.g. some say that Ajax was a better man
20     IV,  1 |        indivisible lines" were to say that the "indivisible" is
21     IV,  4 |         its higher genera: for we say both "double of" and "multiple
22     IV,  4 |        cases it is not so: for we say "superior to" and "contrary
23     IV,  4 |        its converted form: for we say both a half of’ and "a fraction
24     IV,  4 |         for it is all the same to say that "abiding" is the genus
25     IV,  5 |            and therefore it is we say that even God and the good
26     IV,  5 |          for they are capable (we say) of doing evil. So then "
27     IV,  5 |         its genus, e.g. those who say that immortality is everlasting
28     IV,  6 |       between them, and we cannot say which of them is genus;
29      V,  2 |        correct in this respect to say that it is a property of
30      V,  4 |     purposes, however, you should say that the subject of an accident
31      V,  4 |           at the inflections, and say that the description of
32      V,  4 |      science is wrong: one should say not "it" but "he is incontrovertible
33      V,  4 |          is wrong too: one should say not "it" but "she is incontrovertible
34     VI,  3 |     Likewise, too, those fail who say that "cooling" is "the privation
35     VI,  3 |         would have been enough to say "privation of heat", for
36     VI,  4 |           the posterior; for they say that a point is the limit
37     VI,  4 | intelligible. Moreover, those who say that such definitions, viz.
38     VI,  4 |         definitions, will have to say that there are several definitions
39     VI,  5 |  dictation": for he ought also to say that it is a knowledge how
40     VI,  6 |          sort, e.g. all those who say that "sleep" is a "failure
41     VI,  6 |           definition of "health", say, as a "balance of hot and
42     VI,  6 |     destroyed. Whenever, then, we say that a living thing is at
43     VI,  9 | substitute its definition. For to say "inequality" is the same
44     VI,  9 |     inequality" is the same as to say "privation of equality".
45     VI,  9 |        privation he has failed to say that it is the privation
46     VI,  9 |         also, if he has failed to say that "blindness" is the "
47     VI,  13|            For what this means to say is that it is because of
48     VI,  14|           For it is not enough to say it is a composition, but
49    VII,  3 |           In the second place, to say accurately what a definition
50   VIII,  1 |          people are more ready to say what they themselves think.~
51   VIII,  1 |        their admissions: yet they say "Yes" readily, confident
52   VIII,  1 |          there is no necessity to say them, so far as the conclusion
53   VIII,  2 |          answerer to dispute, and say that the thing advanced
54   VIII,  2 |           to demand that he shall say in what cases it is not
55   VIII,  2 |       numbers: for, unless he can say that this subject is unique
56   VIII,  5 |          by others, let us try to say something upon the matter
57   VIII,  5 | Heraclitus’ principles one has to say so. The same thing is done
58   VIII,  6 |       view generally accepted but say that it lies too close to
59   VIII,  7 |            is always permitted to say "I do not understand": he
60   VIII,  7 |          ought not to hesitate to say that he does not understand
61   VIII,  7 |        the other sense, he should say, "That was not what I had
62   VIII,  9 |           suppose any one were to say that everything is in motion
63   VIII,  11|        talking by themselves they say contrary things, and admit