Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  6 |        inquiry which will apply universally to them all: for this is
 2     II,  1 |         and overthrowing a view universally are common to both kinds
 3     II,  1 |  methods of overthrowing a view universally, because such are common
 4     II,  1 |      true conditionally and not universally. Names drawn from the elements "
 5     II,  2 |       either asserted or denied universally to belong to something.
 6     II,  2 |       should actually assert it universally, or else bring a negative
 7     II,  2 |       been attributed or denied universally: but it differs in the turn
 8     II,  3 |         it denies the attribute universally: for if we show that in
 9     II,  3 |       case whatever, it belongs universally, supposing this claim to
10     II,  3 |       that an attribute belongs universally; e.g. to argue that if the
11     II,  6 |        he declares it to belong universally when it does not so belong.
12    III,  6 |         or establishing a thing universally we also show it in particular:
13    III,  6 | pleasure is good, you must show universally that no pleasure is good,
14    III,  6 |       is not good you must show universally that all pleasure is good:
15    III,  6 |       ways: for whether we show universally that all pleasure is good,
16    III,  6 |     argument in both ways, both universally and in particular, to show
17    III,  6 |         either admit your point universally, or else bring an objection
18     IV,  4 |  species. Or possibly it is not universally true that species and genus
19     IV,  6 |       its genus, if A follows B universally, whereas B does not follow
20     IV,  6 |   proposition, do not accept it universally. An objection to it is that "
21      V,  1 |      them as it is found either universally and always, or generally
22      V,  1 |        difference that is found universally and always, is one such
23     VI,  3 |      any attribute that belongs universally, either to real objects
24     VI,  3 |         belonging to all things universally. For in that case, if the
25     VI,  6 |     have to be true of "length" universally, if it is to be true of
26     VI,  10|         rendered fails to apply universally, and, vice versa, call synonymous
27    VII,  5 |   necessity to show one’s point universally: for it is enough to show
28    VII,  5 |       is enough to overthrow it universally: and there is no need to
29   VIII,  1 |        not making the admission universally. An instance would be, supposing
30   VIII,  1 |         secured, we should have universally what we intend. If, on the
31   VIII,  7 |    supposing what it says to be universally true or false, he should
32   VIII,  13|    occurs whenever any one begs universally something which he has to
33   VIII,  13|      what he undertakes to show universally: e.g. if he undertook to
34   VIII,  13|         were to claim something universally and then proceed to beg
35   VIII,  13|   latter view, to try to secure universally the contradictory statement.
36   VIII,  14|         arguments really reason universally, as well, i.e. a particular