Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  13|        how many senses particular expression is used; (3) the discovery
 2      I,  15|           be abstracted, the same expression ought to remain over. This
 3      I,  18|           usually distinguish the expression that is proper to the essence
 4     II,  4 |         being busy": for when the expression is made more familiar, the
 5     II,  4 |       musician")-therefore if any expression be asserted that is in any
 6     II,  6 |     established meaning: e.g. the expression "strong at heart" will suggest
 7     II,  6 |          strong; just as also the expression "of a good hope" may be
 8     II,  7 |     another, unless the one be an expression denoting an excess, and
 9     II,  7 |          excess, and the other an expression denoting a defect: for an
10    III,  1 |      however, a different turn of expression. For we desire justice in
11    III,  2 |          necessities of life. The expression "superfluity" applies whenever
12    III,  5 |          slight alteration of the expression, e.g. that what by nature
13     IV,  3 |           as genus a metaphorical expression, describing (e.g. "temperance"
14     IV,  4 |           to" but "than": for the expression is "other than" so and so.~
15      V,  2 |       sense, or whether the whole expression too signifies more than
16      V,  2 |        term you use, or the whole expression signifying the property,
17      V,  2 |          meaning is this, that an expression bearing more than one meaning
18      V,  2 |         of the various senses the expression bears: and this will not
19      V,  2 |        all the terms and also the expression as a whole avoid bearing
20      V,  2 |         space’, nor yet the whole expression made by putting them together,
21      V,  2 |       further addition beside the expression which shows the essence,
22      V,  2 |     should be rendered beside the expression that constitutes the property
23      V,  3 |        describing the property an expression of that kind, viz. "to move
24      V,  5 |        naturally belongs, but his expression actually indicates one that
25     VI,  1 |          true at all to apply the expression as well to that to which
26     VI,  1 |         defined): or (3) that the expression is not peculiar to the object (
27     VI,  1 |   incorrectly.~Whether, then, the expression be not also true of that
28     VI,  1 |      appropriate genus, or if the expression be not peculiar to the object,
29     VI,  1 |         known); (secondly, if the expression used be longer than is necessary:
30     VI,  2 |          against each: for if the expression used be not adequate to
31     VI,  2 |           has used a metaphorical expression, as, for instance, if he
32     VI,  2 |      harmony". For a metaphorical expression is always obscure. It is
33     VI,  2 |        the user of a metaphorical expression as though he had used it
34     VI,  2 |       that he has used an unclear expression, and one that is worse than
35     VI,  2 |          any sort of metaphorical expression.~Moreover, see if from the
36     VI,  2 |         Moreover, see if from the expression used the definition of the
37     VI,  3 |        struck out the rest of the expression too is peculiar and makes
38     VI,  3 |      strike it out, and still the expression is peculiar and makes clear
39     VI,  3 |        defined it. Or perhaps the expression used, though appropriate,
40     VI,  3 |           if the remainder of the expression be peculiar, the whole too
41     VI,  3 |        Whereas if any part of the expression do not apply to everything
42     VI,  3 |         it is impossible that the expression as a whole should be peculiar:
43     VI,  3 |     animal six feet high": for an expression of that kind is not predicated
44     VI,  4 |         be necessary to frame the expression through terms that are intelligible
45     VI,  4 |        happens to have framed his expression neither from what is absolutely
46     VI,  5 |          the failure to frame the expression by means of terms that are
47     VI,  5 |       does not stand first in the expression, e.g. the definition of "
48     VI,  5 |           subordinate genus by an expression instead of by name. On the
49     VI,  7 |       same. Again, see if the one expression applies alike to both the
50     VI,  9 |     whether he has defined by the expression "a privation" a term that
51     VI,  13|           Thus e.g. supposing the expression to mean that they exist
52    VII,  2 |  signified by the term and by the expression be not the same, clearly
53    VII,  2 |         not the same, clearly the expression rendered could not be a
54    VII,  2 |   sameness of content between the expression and the term, in order to
55    VII,  3 |         For if a definition is an expression signifying the essence of
56    VII,  3 |  predicated in that category, the expression containing so and so would
57    VII,  3 |     rightly rendered, clearly the expression given must be the right
58    VII,  5 |            for a definition is an expression indicating the essence of
59    VII,  5 | predicated of things of which the expression is not predicated. Moreover,
60   VIII,  7 |          sense": for if a term or expression covers more than one thing,
61   VIII,  13|           terms, or a term and an expression, that mean the same thing.