Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  7 |     conversing over there"-clearly supposing ourselves to be indicating
 2      I,  10|         the recognized arts. Thus, supposing it to be a general opinion
 3      I,  10|      contraries is the same: also, supposing it to be a general opinion
 4      I,  12|             e.g. the argument that supposing the skilled pilot is the
 5     II,  3 |         meaning is undetected; for supposing this to be obvious, then
 6     II,  3 |            it belongs universally, supposing this claim to be a plausible
 7     II,  3 |           or to establish it: e.g. supposing "the right" to mean "the
 8     II,  3 |          honourable nor expedient. Supposing, however, that it is impossible
 9     II,  6 |        either a disease or health, supposing we are well supplied as
10     II,  6 |         happens usually, then even supposing his statement does not distinguish
11     II,  10|   attributed to two subjects; then supposing it does not belong to the
12     II,  10|          to a greater degree.’ For supposing that one predicate belongs,
13     II,  10|         remaining one as well. Or, supposing two predicates to belong
14    III,  1 |         own productive means: e.g. supposing the excess of happiness
15    III,  2 |          resembles the worse, e.g. supposing the resemblance of Ajax
16    III,  3 |     desired for the look of it if, supposing no one knew of it, you would
17    III,  6 |            proved. Likewise, also, supposing we are required to argue
18     IV,  1 |          the genus is not so, e.g. supposing "being" or "object of knowledge"
19     IV,  2 |           be secured by induction. Supposing, however, that it be disputed
20     IV,  3 |         same genus as the species, supposing the genus to have no contrary;
21     IV,  3 |          no contrary to the genus. Supposing, on the other hand, that
22     IV,  6 |            another is of use: e.g. supposing A and B to have a like claim
23     IV,  6 |         the species. For instance, supposing A and B to have a like claim
24     IV,  6 |        been rendered as the genus, supposing the species rendered to
25      V,  5 |            not be a property. For, supposing he renders the property
26      V,  5 |        possesses that state; while supposing he renders it to what possesses
27      V,  8 |         being. An example would be supposing any one were to render "
28     VI,  4 |   understood in two senses, either supposing that its terms are absolutely
29     VI,  4 |   absolutely less intelligible, or supposing that they are less intelligible
30     VI,  4 |           object is not used, e.g. supposing any one had defined the
31     VI,  5 |           the definition of "man", supposing any one to give it, as "
32     VI,  6 |    co-ordinate in a division, e.g. supposing he had defined something
33     VI,  6 |            the thing defined: e.g. supposing the "immortal" to be defined
34     VI,  9 |         rendered as relative, e.g. supposing belief to be relative to
35     VI,  9 |          eye on this mistake, e.g. supposing any one were to define equality
36     VI,  10|           what is really ambiguous supposing their definition applies
37     VI,  13|          to exist "+ B." Thus e.g. supposing the expression to mean that
38    VII,  1 |            Again, look and see if, supposing the one to be the same as
39    VII,  5 |            the term.~Further, even supposing it should be necessary to
40   VIII,  1 | universally. An instance would be, supposing one had to secure the admission
41   VIII,  7 |           covers many senses, then supposing what it says to be universally
42   VIII,  9 |          For people then hate him, supposing him to maintain them not
43   VIII,  10|          the argument depends: for supposing that any one should happen
44   VIII,  11|          about.~(2) The second is, supposing the reasoning, though constructed
45   VIII,  11|        position.~(3) The third is, supposing certain additions would
46   VIII,  11|         the conclusion.~(4) Again, supposing certain withdrawals could
47   VIII,  13|          his conclusion piecemeal: supposing e.g. that he had to show