Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  1 |          species of reasoning. In general, in regard both to all that
 2      I,  10|         it be not contrary to the general opinion; for a man would
 3      I,  10|        Thus, supposing it to be a general opinion that the knowledge
 4      I,  10|         might probably pass for a general opinion also that the perception
 5      I,  10|        also, supposing it to be a general opinion that there is but
 6      I,  10|      grammar, it might pass for a general opinion that there is but
 7      I,  10|         well, whereas, if it be a general opinion that there is more
 8      I,  10|      grammar, it might pass for a general opinion that there is more
 9      I,  10|   contradicting the contraries of general opinions will pass as general
10      I,  10|     general opinions will pass as general opinions: for if it be a
11      I,  10|          opinions: for if it be a general opinion that one ought to
12      I,  10|        friends, it will also be a general opinion that one ought not
13      I,  10|        friends is contrary to the general view, and that one ought
14      I,  10|          the view contrary to the general view; the contrary being
15      I,  10|   comparison, it will look like a general opinion that the contrary
16      I,  11|           that conflicts with the general opinion; e.g. the view that
17      I,  11|      supposition in conflict with general opinion. Practically all
18      I,  12|       skilled charioteer, then in general the skilled man is the best
19      I,  14|     dialectic only with an eye to general opinion. All propositions
20      I,  18|        reasonings because it is a general opinion that among similars
21    III,  1 |      doctors would choose; or, in general, whatever most men or all
22    III,  1 |           lies nearer the end. In general, too, a means directed towards
23    III,  5 |           to be taken in the most general possible form: for when
24    III,  6 |           Especially handy and of general application are the commonplace
25    III,  6 |          upon which there is most general agreement is so. Moreover,
26     IV,  2 |           for the contrary is the general view. Moreover, if it be
27     IV,  2 |          its differentia: for the general view is that the genus and
28     IV,  3 |          it is a subject. For the general view is that the relation
29     IV,  3 |        and disease: for health in general is the contrary of disease,
30     IV,  4 |        and uses of things; and in general, both in demolishing and
31     IV,  4 |     relation to a ‘half": and, in general, the double will be called
32     IV,  4 |         number of things: for the general view is that the uses of
33     IV,  5 | particular respect: for it is the general view that the genus is not
34      V,  3 |    opposite to the subject or, in general, anything simultaneous by
35      V,  3 |        either opposite to, or, in general, simultaneous by nature
36     VI,  3 |         either to real objects in general, or to all that fall under
37     VI,  3 |         the object from things in general, and the differentia from
38     VI,  4 | definition will most surely win a general approval if the definer
39     VI,  6 |           than a quality: for the general view is that the differentia
40     VI,  6 |          the differentia; for the general view is that the genus is
41     VI,  6 |        genus in question. For the general view is that the same differentia
42     VI,  6 |          thing’s essence: for the general view is that locality cannot
43     VI,  8 |     anything merely apparent: the general view is that an Idea is
44     VI,  12|     peculiar to its own term, not general.~Sometimes, again, people
45     VI,  13|      cowardice and profligacy. In general, too, all the ways of showing
46    VII,  1 |           and destruction, and in general of any thing that is related
47    VII,  4 |       important are those of most general application: for these are
48    VII,  4 |           commonplace rules is of general application and effective,
49   VIII,  2 |           there is no established general term that covers all the
50   VIII,  3 |     impossible to refute them.~In general, it is safe to suppose that,
51   VIII,  11|            If, on the other hand, general opinion be for the one and
52   VIII,  12|         also entirely contrary to general opinion, clearly it is bad,
53   VIII,  13|           account on the level of general opinion must be given now.~
54   VIII,  13|         knowledge of opposites in general is one: for then he is generally
55   VIII,  14|     commit to memory a premiss of general application than an argument:
56   VIII,  14|        they rest on principles of general application: for all particular
57   VIII,  14|          respectively trained. In general, too, from your exercises