Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  2 |          several sciences. For it is impossible to discuss them at all from
 2      I,  11|           view that contradiction is impossible, as Antisthenes said; or
 3     II,  2 |             to be wronged: for it is impossible that God should be injured.
 4     II,  3 |       Supposing, however, that it is impossible to show both, you should
 5     II,  3 |             it clearly is altogether impossible that it should be so; or,
 6     II,  4 |              eclipse), whereas it is impossible to remember anything save
 7     II,  7 |          could not belong; for it is impossible that contrary predicates
 8     II,  7 |              they exist in us, it is impossible that they should be unmoved:
 9     II,  11|               for what is absolutely impossible is not possible either in
10    III,  6 |              pleasure is good: it is impossible to demolish it in any other
11     IV,  1 |            of its species: for it is impossible that it should partake of
12     IV,  3 |        character which it is utterly impossible for any member of the genus
13     IV,  3 |           share in life, while it is impossible for any number to live,
14     IV,  3 |       species, look and see if it be impossible that there should be another
15     IV,  4 |        however, cannot be, for it is impossible, if "good" be the genus
16     IV,  4 |              again, it is absolutely impossible that they should be found
17     IV,  4 |            of knowledge. But this is impossible, for memory is always found
18     IV,  5 |     convinced of it, whereas this is impossible if conviction be a species
19     IV,  5 |             of conception: for it is impossible for a thing still to remain
20     IV,  5 |          only. For some things it is impossible to place in a single genus,
21      V,  3 |      intelligible. Accordingly it is impossible to understand anything further
22      V,  7 |              of the base.] For it is impossible for the same thing to be
23      V,  8 |            not of any use: for it is impossible for the same thing to be
24     VI,  3 |            to the subject: for it is impossible that both phlegm and also
25     VI,  3 |              the same species, it is impossible that the expression as a
26     VI,  4 |             something, so that it is impossible to understand the one term
27     VI,  5 |            these things, since it is impossible that there should be more
28     VI,  6 |             differentia: for this is impossible, seeing that the differentia
29     VI,  6 |         genera. Or perhaps it is not impossible for the same differentia
30     VI,  6 | differentiates; and it is absolutely impossible for a thing to exist without
31     VI,  12|          render it. It is, moreover, impossible that a definition of this
32     VI,  13|             whole neither. For it is impossible either for a neutral thing
33    VII,  1 |        Inquire also not only if some impossible consequence results directly
34    VII,  3 |              a definition; for it is impossible that anything else should
35    VII,  5 |        without these premisses it is impossible to reason to a definition;
36    VII,  5 |             do belong. So that it is impossible to use one set as a basis
37   VIII,  2 |          hand, one does reason to an impossible conclusion, unless its falsehood
38   VIII,  2 |               people deny that it is impossible, so that the questioners
39   VIII,  3 |             for to prove anything is impossible unless one begins with the
40   VIII,  3 |            of their obscurity, it is impossible to argue upon such terms;
41   VIII,  3 |           used metaphorically, it is impossible to refute them.~In general,
42   VIII,  3 |             and may even prove quite impossible. The case of the significance
43   VIII,  8 |          argument of Zeno that it is impossible to move or to traverse the
44   VIII,  10|             not writing, it would be impossible in such a case to apply
45   VIII,  11|           tempers, it may perhaps be impossible to make one’s inferences
46   VIII,  14|         demonstration, because it is impossible to reason at all without