Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  6 |     enumerated might in a certain sense be called "definitory".
 2      I,  7 |          It might appear that the sense in which water from the
 3      I,  7 |           same" is most used in a sense agreed on by every one when
 4      I,  7 |         rendered in more than one sense; its most literal and primary
 5      I,  7 |           same as a man: a second sense is when it is rendered in
 6      I,  13|         as well, are in a certain sense propositions: for it is
 7      I,  15|          are called "good" in one sense, and that what conduces
 8      I,  15|          called "clear" in a like sense to sound. This is plain
 9      I,  15|           also of sharp in either sense is "dull".~Moreover, see
10      I,  15|       dull".~Moreover, see if one sense of a term has a contrary,
11      I,  15|          is used in more than one sense. To "love" also, used of
12      I,  15|       will be an opposite to each sense of "to fail to see"; e.g.
13      I,  15|  remaining term: e.g. if "to have sense" be used with more than
14      I,  15|            then "to be wanting in sense" too will be used with more
15      I,  15|   naturally possess each kind of "sense", both as applied to the
16      I,  15|          go on to examine in what sense he has used the term "commensurably"
17     II,  3 |         we shall show that in one sense the attribute belongs, if
18     II,  3 |         we shall show that in one sense the attribute does not belong,
19     II,  3 |        that it is true in the one sense and not in the other. The
20     II,  3 |         it is not possible in any sense of the term that the science
21     II,  3 |         if it is possible in some sense, then clearly it is possible.
22     II,  5 |         whatever has in a certain sense made several statements,
23     IV,  3 |        its species in its literal sense, whereas "harmony" is predicated
24     IV,  3 |       temperance not in a literal sense but metaphorically: for
25     IV,  5 |      question follow in a certain sense upon the given species,
26     IV,  5 |          is not predicated in any sense of the whole, so that "body"
27      V,  2 |          is used in more than one sense, or whether the whole expression
28      V,  2 |       avoid bearing more than one sense: for then the property will
29      V,  2 |          is used in more than one sense, and no distinction has
30      V,  2 |          man" is used in a single sense, "naturally civilized animal"
31     VI,  2 |     cannot have defined it in any sense aright.~Another rule is,
32     VI,  2 |        had used it in its literal sense: for the definition stated
33     VI,  2 | ordinarily so called in a literal sense. So then, if a man says
34     VI,  4 |    intelligible to us: for either sense is possible. Thus absolutely
35     VI,  4 |       first of all the objects of sense; then, as they become more
36     VI,  9 |           definer defines is in a sense more than one thing: for
37     VI,  9 |    defining knowledge, a man in a sense defines ignorance as well,
38     VI,  9 |        others become in a certain sense clear as well. We have,
39     VI,  10|         the definition of the one sense only, and yet fail to see
40     VI,  10|    instead of one peculiar to the sense he intends. In either case,
41     VI,  10|         the definition of the one sense will not apply to the other,
42     VI,  10|           not apply to the second sense as well, see if the definition
43     VI,  11|        the exchange of words, the sense fails still to be the same.
44     VI,  11|       used in several senses, the sense here intended requires to
45     VI,  14|        bound either to accept the sense as taken by the questioner,
46    VII,  1 |       applies in the most literal sense to what is numerically one),
47    VII,  1 |          are not the same in that sense that we are concerned.~Moreover,
48   VIII,  3 |      whether they are used in one sense or several, and, further,
49   VIII,  3 |         senses, or a metaphorical sense, or it is not far removed
50   VIII,  7 |   question having in view the one sense of the words, then, if the
51   VIII,  7 |  questioner takes it in the other sense, he should say, "That was
52   VIII,  7 |    admitted it; I meant the other sense": for if a term or expression
53   VIII,  11|       opinion" in a more accurate sense than the particular opinions":
54   VIII,  11|        opinion in a more accurate sense". Wherein lies the viciousness
55   VIII,  12|           that the most ordinary, sense, if it be so brought to
56   VIII,  12|   questions necessary: in another sense, and this is the type most