Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  7 |        present no differences in respect of their species, as one
 2     II,  11| predicates attributed in a given respect, and at a given time and
 3     II,  11|    predicate be possible in some respect, it is possible also absolutely.
 4     II,  11|       not possible either in any respect or at any place or time.
 5     II,  11|        be raised that in a given respect people may be good by nature,
 6    III,  1 |  property of man: for whereas in respect of what is common in both
 7    III,  1 |          all from each other, in respect of their properties the
 8     IV,  4 |          used in the same way in respect of the inflexions they take,
 9     IV,  5 |          only in some particular respect: for it is the general view
10     IV,  5 |          only in some particular respect: for a man is not an animal
11     IV,  5 |        an animal in a particular respect, nor is grammar knowledge
12     IV,  5 |        knowledge in a particular respect only. Likewise also in other
13     IV,  5 |       imparted only in a certain respect; e.g. if "animal" has been
14     IV,  5 |         of sight in a particular respect only; for it is in respect
15     IV,  5 |       respect only; for it is in respect of its body that it is perceived
16     IV,  5 |       perceived and seen, not in respect of its soul, so that-"object of sight"
17     IV,  5 |   character: for it is always in respect of their choice that bad
18     IV,  6 |      possesses knowledge in some respect, then also "music" is a
19      V,  2 |         correctly stated in this respect: for of constructive arguments,
20      V,  2 |       correctness merely in this respect, while others will show
21      V,  2 |         sensation" would in this respect have been correctly rendered
22      V,  2 |         correctly stated in this respect. Thus (e.g.) seeing that "
23      V,  2 |         would be correct in this respect to say that it is a property
24      V,  2 |         correctly stated in this respect. Thus (e.g.) seeing that "
25      V,  2 |        the property will in this respect have been correctly rendered.
26      V,  2 |       the property would in this respect have been correctly rendered
27      V,  2 |        the property will in this respect have been correctly stated.
28      V,  2 |     everything, it would in this respect have been correctly stated
29      V,  2 |        the property will in this respect have been correctly stated.
30      V,  2 |        of "liquid" would in this respect have been correctly stated.~
31      V,  3 |        the property will in this respect have been correctly stated.
32      V,  3 |   species, and therefore in this respect the property of a "living
33      V,  3 |        the property will in this respect have been correctly rendered.
34      V,  3 |          knowledge would in this respect have been correctly stated.~
35      V,  3 |  property will have been in this respect correctly stated. Thus (
36      V,  3 |          of virtue would in this respect have been correctly rendered.~
37      V,  3 |        the property will in this respect have been correctly stated.
38      V,  3 |        the property will in this respect have been correctly stated.
39      V,  3 |           surface" would in this respect have been correctly rendered.~
40      V,  3 |        the property will in this respect have been correctly rendered.
41      V,  3 |   property of man’ would in this respect have been correctly rendered.~
42      V,  3 |        the property will in this respect have been correctly rendered.
43      V,  3 |  property of "man" would in this respect have been correctly rendered.~
44      V,  4 |          them in that particular respect, or to be a property of
45      V,  4 |      property of each of them in respect of that character of which
46      V,  4 |          true in that particular respect: for then what is stated
47      V,  5 |        will not be upset in this respect. Thus (e.g.) he who renders
48      V,  5 |        be upset or shown in that respect not to be a property of
49      V,  7 |        and belongs to it in that respect in virtue of which there
50      V,  8 |        the property will in this respect have been property of man
51      V,  8 |      civilized animal" as a this respect have been correctly stated.~
52     VI,  6 |          differentia anything in respect of which it is subject to
53     VI,  6 |      absolutely no alteration in respect of our differentiae.~Again,
54     VI,  8 |           either in itself or in respect of its genus, see whether
55     VI,  8 |           either in itself or in respect of its genus, is relative,
56     VI,  13|    daring and right reasoning in respect of medical treatment), still,
57    VII,  1 |          superlative in the same respect. Thus Xenocrates argues