Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  5 |        as well: for when we have shown that they are not the same
 2      I,  6 |        as well. For when we have shown that the attribute in question
 3      I,  18|        us, we shall already have shown that they are not the same:
 4      I,  18|     before us: then when we have shown the former we shall have
 5      I,  18|         the former we shall have shown, on the strength of the
 6     II,  1 |       problems; for when we have shown that a predicate belongs
 7     II,  1 |         case, we shall also have shown that it belongs in some
 8     II,  1 |         case, we shall also have shown that it does not belong
 9     II,  2 |         for if in any case it be shown that the knowledge of them
10     II,  4 |     follow (for if the former be shown to be real, then the thing
11     II,  4 |     question will also have been shown to be real); while if you
12     II,  6 |       purposes: for when we have shown that the one attribute belongs,
13     II,  6 | attribute belongs, we shall have shown that the remaining one does
14     II,  6 |        not belong, we shall have shown that the remaining one does
15     II,  7 |      possibly belong. For having shown that the thing in question
16     II,  7 |          asserted, we shall have shown that the accident neither
17     II,  7 |     shall not indeed as yet have shown that the accident asserted
18     II,  9 |       the same kindred series is shown to be good or praiseworthy,
19     II,  9 |          rest as well come to be shown to be so: e.g. if "justice"
20    III,  6 |           then, suppose it to be shown that prudence is not good,
21    III,  6 |        is not: for whether it be shown that all pleasure, or that
22    III,  6 |     demolishing it: for if it be shown that all virtue is knowledge,
23     IV,  1 |      genus. If, therefore, it be shown to apply to one, then clearly
24     IV,  2 |           and therefore if it be shown that the one we wish to
25     IV,  2 |          that you may take it as shown that it is the genus.~Look,
26      V,  5 | knowledge" would not be upset or shown in that respect not to be
27      V,  5 |         So he errs if he has not shown that he states a thing to
28    VII,  5 |         ways: for if it has been shown that it belongs either never
29    VII,  5 |       belongs as genus has to be shown; whereas in overthrowing
30    VII,  5 |       overthrow it, it has to be shown that it never belongs at
31   VIII,  3 |       the other propositions are shown through these, these cannot
32   VIII,  3 |   through these, these cannot be shown through anything else: we
33   VIII,  3 |          propositions have to be shown. The hardest, however, of
34   VIII,  3 |        the final conclusions are shown.~It often happens that a
35   VIII,  11|          If something were to be shown from premisses, both of
36   VIII,  11|      well be that the conclusion shown is something held more strongly
37   VIII,  13|     actual point requiring to be shown: this is easily detected
38   VIII,  13|      that which he ought to have shown by itself. A third way is
39   VIII,  13|         things, he ought to have shown. Again, a man begs the question