Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  4 |            the phrase. For if it be put in this way, ""An animal
 2      I,  15|            of sight, (2) to fail to put that power to active use.
 3      I,  15|        possess it, while of "not to put the power of sight to active
 4      I,  15|            use", the opposite is to put it to active use.~Moreover,
 5      I,  18|        point; and when we ourselves put the questions we shall be
 6      I,  18|         into what genus we ought to put the object before us when
 7    III,  6 |                6~If the question be put in a particular and not
 8     IV,  5 |            part.~See also if he has put anything that is blameworthy
 9     IV,  5 |    blameworthy.~Also, see if he has put anything that is precious
10     IV,  5 |    something else.~Or see if he has put anything that exists in
11     IV,  5 |           of them. Hence he must be put not into one genus, but
12     IV,  6 |           the soul should have been put.~Moreover, judge by means
13     VI,  1 |             genus, he has failed to put the object defined into
14     VI,  1 |       defined into the genus, or to put it into the appropriate
15     VI,  5 |          thing if the object be not put into its nearest genus;
16     VI,  5 |        Either, then, it ought to be put into its nearest genus,
17     VI,  6 |       people who define in this way put effect for cause, or cause
18     VI,  11|           is less intelligible when put in that form.~Look and see
19     VI,  13|    irrespective of the way they are put together.~If a man has defined
20    VII,  5 |       universal: for the definition put forward must be predicated
21   VIII,  1 |            must proceed actually to put them to the other party.
22   VIII,  1 |          concealed method should so put his questions that when
23   VIII,  1 |          questions that when he has put his whole argument and has
24   VIII,  1 |          oneself: for answerers are put off their guard against
25   VIII,  1 |             also. Again, one should put last the point which one
26   VIII,  1 |            deny the first questions put to them, because most people
27   VIII,  1 |          people in asking questions put first the points which they
28   VIII,  1 | propositions of this sort should be put forward first: for ill-tempered
29   VIII,  2 |          what they want.~One should put forward all propositions
30   VIII,  2 |            conclusion should not be put in the form of a question;
31   VIII,  2 |            often, even if it be not put as a question but advanced
32   VIII,  5 |             if any of the questions put to him be not of this character,
33   VIII,  7 |      questions that are not clearly put. If he understands the question
34   VIII,  8 |             similar questions being put: for as a rule people secure
35   VIII,  11|          when a true proposition is put forward, the dialectician
36   VIII,  11|         when a false proposition is put forward, it has to be demolished
37   VIII,  11|         weaker than those that were put as questions and less generally
38   VIII,  13|             is easily detected when put in so many words; but it
39   VIII,  14|      objection, or whether some one put his question properly or