Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  7 |         must define the number of senses borne by the term "Sameness".
 2      I,  7 |          different and unlike the senses mentioned above: but really
 3      I,  8 |          as has been said,’ three senses are to be distinguished.
 4      I,  10|    dialectical: for no one in his senses would make a proposition
 5      I,  12|          learnt by the use of the senses, and is applicable generally
 6      I,  13|           distinguish in how many senses particular expression is
 7      I,  13|        use of one term in several senses, the second upon the differences
 8      I,  14|          in the case of the other senses; for in hearing we admit
 9      I,  15|          As regards the number of senses a term bears, we must not
10      I,  15|        terms which bear different senses, but we must also try to
11      I,  15|        its contrary bears several senses, clearly the term before
12      I,  18|          is not clear in how many senses a term is used, it is possible
13      I,  18|         but only when of the many senses some are true and others
14     II,  3 |           term be used in several senses, and it has been laid down
15     II,  3 |        case of one of its several senses, if you cannot show it of
16     II,  3 |         we cannot show it of both senses: whereas if we are overthrowing
17     II,  3 |         we cannot show it of both senses. Of course, in overthrowing
18     II,  3 |           also when the number of senses into which it is divided
19    III,  3 |           distinguish in how many senses "desirable" is used, and
20      V,  2 |          in each of the aforesaid senses; so that to "possess sensation"
21      V,  2 |        doubt which of the various senses the expression bears: and
22      V,  2 |      property avoids bearing many senses and is one and simple: for
23      V,  4 |         are terms used in several senses, it is a job to render to
24     VI,  2 |           of the several possible senses of the term he intends to
25     VI,  2 |      defined be used in different senses and he has spoken without
26     VI,  2 |           distinguish the various senses of the term rendered in
27     VI,  2 |         the subject in any of its senses, it is clear that he cannot
28     VI,  4 |          may be understood in two senses, either supposing that its
29     VI,  10|         definition common to both senses instead of one peculiar
30     VI,  10|           distinguish between the senses. Further, as some answerers
31     VI,  10|        definition applies to both senses of the term, one should
32     VI,  10|     define a term used in several senses, and, finding that his definition
33     VI,  10|       properly apply to all those senses, just because his definition
34     VI,  11|        middle" be used in several senses, the sense here intended
35     VI,  13| distinguish between the different senses in which one thing may be
36     VI,  13|        however, among the various senses above distinguished, it
37     VI,  13|           in any of its aforesaid senses.~
38    VII,  1 |            is a term used in many senses, see whether things that
39   VIII,  3 |         else bears either several senses, or a metaphorical sense,
40   VIII,  7 |        obscurely, i.e. in several senses. For the answerer, if he
41   VIII,  7 |   question and yet it covers many senses, then supposing what it
42   VIII,  7 |           that it bears different senses, and also that in one it
43   VIII,  12|         called fallacious in four senses: (1) when it appears to