Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  1 |        but of themselves: for in regard to the first principles
 2      I,  1 |        reasoning. In general, in regard both to all that we have
 3      I,  3 |          that which we occupy in regard to rhetoric and medicine
 4      I,  11|     purposes, but yet help us in regard to some such problems; for
 5      I,  11|        also include questions in regard to which reasonings conflict (
 6      I,  11|      both views); others also in regard to which we have no argument
 7      I,  14|         of distinctions drawn in regard to the proposition: thus
 8      I,  15|       with "sharp" and "dull" in regard to flavours and solid edges:
 9      I,  15|  ambiguous term. Further, see in regard to their intermediates,
10      I,  15|        intermediates, whereas in regard to sound there is but one,
11      I,  15|       signifies a colour, but in regard to a note it denotes what
12      I,  17|        more especially needed in regard to terms that are far apart;
13      I,  18|         the rest. If, then, with regard to any of them we are well
14     II,  2 |         is most commonly made in regard to the genera of things,
15     II,  4 |        wrongness are possible in regard to perception, and to perceive
16     II,  4 |      rightly or wrongly, then in regard to perception as well rightness
17     II,  4 |        Moreover, look and see in regard to the thing in question,
18     II,  6 |                             6~In regard to subjects which must have
19     II,  7 |         case is the same also in regard to the other conjunctions:
20     II,  9 |     themselves also are evil. In regard to modes of destruction
21     II,  10|     greater and less degrees. In regard to greater degrees there
22     II,  10|        last three rules given in regard to a greater degree.’ For
23    III,  1 |       such, or by the experts in regard to any particular class
24    III,  6 |   clearly it is not a number.~In regard then to Accident, you should
25     IV,  1 |          elementary principle in regard to all such cases is that
26     IV,  4 |  knowledge, the same argument in regard to it will apply.~
27     IV,  6 |          in the same way also in regard to the other cases of this
28     IV,  6 |         all. Questions, then, in regard to Genus should be investigated
29      V,  1 |       four, or that arguments in regard to these are several. An
30      V,  1 |          inquire further than in regard to the time called "the
31      V,  1 |    present"; and so arguments in regard to it are not many; whereas
32      V,  1 |     arguable’ question is one in regard to which it is possible
33     VI,  2 |       commonplace rule, then, in regard to obscurity is, See if
34     VI,  5 |          the elementary rules in regard to genera, as has been said
35     VI,  6 |                      6~Again, in regard to the differentiae, we
36     VI,  6 |        are to do.~Moreover, with regard to all periods of time look
37     VI,  13|           and right reasoning in regard to the means of health:
38    VII,  5 |          case stands likewise in regard to the property and genus
39    VII,  5 |       case of the definition. In regard to the genus, it is clear
40    VII,  5 |      with lines of argument with regard to our several problems
41   VIII,  1 |       the definition is taken in regard to a co-ordinate, into thinking
42   VIII,  2 |         to make his objection in regard to some other. People sometimes
43   VIII,  2 |     bring their objection not in regard to the thing itself, but
44   VIII,  2 |         the thing itself, but in regard to some homonym of it: thus
45   VIII,  2 |     questions by an objection in regard not to some homonym, but
46   VIII,  3 |          bring many arguments in regard to them, because of the
47   VIII,  3 | arguments that can be brought in regard to each of them are not
48   VIII,  4 |       enough has been said.~With regard to the giving of answers,
49   VIII,  5 |  judgement to which he must have regard in granting or denying the
50   VIII,  12|        the first thing to ask in regard to the argument in itself
51   VIII,  13|         case the mistake lies in regard to the conclusion; for it
52   VIII,  14|  occurrence, and particularly in regard to those propositions which
53   VIII,  14|       advantage to be well up in regard to first principles, and
54   VIII,  14|   acquire ability, especially in regard to propositions and objections.
55   VIII,  14|          universal, and those in regard to which it is rather difficult