Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  2 |          arise. It has a further use in relation to the ultimate
 2      I,  5 |          kind. One may, however, use the word "definitory" also
 3      I,  6 |          definition; so that, to use the phrase previously employed,’
 4      I,  7 |         most literal and primary use is found whenever the sameness
 5      I,  7 |      same as fire: while a third use is found when it is rendered
 6      I,  12|       more readily learnt by the use of the senses, and is applicable
 7      I,  13|     proposition depends upon the use of one term in several senses,
 8      I,  15|         put that power to active use. But if this has more than
 9      I,  15|         power of sight to active use", the opposite is to put
10      I,  15|  opposite is to put it to active use.~Moreover, examine the case
11      I,  15|  definition that arises from the use of the term in combination,
12     II,  2 |      should say that we ought to use our terms to mean the same
13     II,  5 |        statements that are of no use in attacking the thesis,
14     II,  6 | courageous man, according to the use now established, but the
15     II,  10|        evil. Now this rule is of use for both purposes: for if
16    III,  2 |          just, there would be no use for courage, whereas all
17    III,  2 |        still justice would be of use.~Moreover, judge by the
18    III,  6 |          may all be brought into use. For in demolishing or establishing
19     IV,  4 |       disposed to it, and if the use of anything be an activity,
20     IV,  4 |          be an activity, then to use it is to be active, and
21     IV,  6 |   species one with another is of use: e.g. supposing A and B
22      V,  2 |        possess sensation, (2) to use one’s sensation, being naturally
23      V,  2 |          reason why the term you use, or the whole expression
24      V,  2 |         knowledge by it, (2) the use of its knowledge by it, (
25      V,  2 |      knowledge about it, (4) the use of knowledge about it-no
26      V,  3 |          anything further by the use of these terms. Thus (e.g.)
27      V,  7 |        commonplace rule is of no use: for what is "identically
28      V,  8 |   commonplace rule is not of any use: for it is impossible for
29      V,  8 |        commonplace rule is of no use.~The rule based on things
30     VI,  1 |         branches: (1) first, the use of obscure language (for
31     VI,  2 |          involved; for those who use metaphors do so always in
32     VI,  4 |      made very precise, and made use of in the course of discussion
33     VI,  4 |        motion.~Of the failure to use terms that are prior there
34     VI,  4 |        such points as these, and use them as occasion may seem
35     VI,  4 | subordinate term one is bound to use the other as well: for whoever
36     VI,  9 |       who so defines is bound to use in his definition the very
37     VI,  10|         some things one must not use the language of the people,
38    VII,  3 |         greater degrees is of no use when a single definition
39    VII,  5 |         that it is impossible to use one set as a basis of attack
40   VIII,  2 |       secure the universal, they use the phrase "in all cases