Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  4 |      Similarly too in other cases. Naturally, then, problems and propositions
 2      I,  6 |            branch to which it most naturally belongs, speaking of them
 3      I,  7 |            same as a man, and what naturally travels upward the same
 4      I,  15|            is clear, since animals naturally possess each kind of "sense",
 5     IV,  2 |         see whether the species is naturally prior and abolishes the
 6     IV,  5 |            See, also, whether both naturally come to be anywhere in the
 7     IV,  5 |            seeing that they do not naturally come to be in the same faculty
 8      V,  1 |        show both that a man is not naturally a biped, and that he is
 9      V,  1 |            viz. that the former is naturally produced in more than one
10      V,  2 |        element wherein the soul is naturally found", has introduced a
11      V,  2 |       element in which the soul is naturally found" could not be correctly
12      V,  2 |         use one’s sensation, being naturally sentient’ could not be a
13      V,  2 |           used in a single sense, "naturally civilized animal" would
14      V,  3 |           property of man to be a "naturally civilized animal" has rendered
15      V,  4 |         who has stated that to be "naturally sentient" is a property
16      V,  4 | convertibly with it; and so to be "naturally sentient" would be a property
17      V,  5 |           render an attribute that naturally belongs, he states it in
18      V,  5 |          render the attribute that naturally belongs, but his expression
19      V,  5 |           render the property that naturally belongs, and indicates it
20      V,  5 |          that belongs to it either naturally, as "biped" belongs to "
21      V,  5 |            failed to add the word "naturally", because what belongs naturally
22      V,  5 |   naturally", because what belongs naturally may fail to belong to the
23      V,  5 |           to the thing to which it naturally belongs, as (e.g.) it belongs
24      V,  5 |           earth everywhere that it naturally falls downwards, it is a
25      V,  5 |          be a property of "earth" "naturally to fall downwards".~
26      V,  6 |            got the sight we should naturally have.~Next, look from the
27      V,  8 |           e.g.) inasmuch as "to be naturally civilized" is less likely
28      V,  8 |            a property of man to be naturally civilized, it would be a
29      V,  8 |    property would in who states "a naturally civilized animal" as a this
30     VI,  6 |          every affection is formed naturally in that of which it is an
31     VI,  6 |       disruption of parts that are naturally conjoined". For sleep is
32     VI,  6 |      reasonings, nor pain of parts naturally conjoined: for then inanimate
33     VI,  6 |            the disruption of parts naturally conjoined is not pain, but
34     VI,  9 |          in which the privation is naturally formed, or else that in
35     VI,  9 |           else that in which it is naturally formed primarily, e.g. whether
36     VI,  9 |        failed to add in what it is naturally formed, or, though he has
37     VI,  14|         seeing that both alike are naturally liable to occur in it? Such