Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  17|          for in the case of the rest, we shall be more easily
 2      I,  18|         one is true also of the rest. If, then, with regard to
 3      I,  18|       air (each being a form of rest), and of a point on a line
 4     II,  3 |        that view, and leave the rest aside. We must deal also
 5     II,  7 |       are both in motion and at rest, and moreover that they
 6     II,  7 |       Ideas, those Ideas are at rest and are objects of thought;
 7     II,  9 |      praiseworthy, then all the rest as well come to be shown
 8     IV,  1 |      alteration, nor any of the rest of the given modes of motion:
 9     IV,  2 |    category of essence, all the rest, if predicated at all, will
10     IV,  3 |      then neither is any of the rest of them.~
11     IV,  4 |       and genitives and all the rest. For as the species is used,
12     IV,  6 |         be a principle alike of rest and of motion, so that,
13     IV,  6 |      and of motion, so that, if rest is the better of the two,
14     IV,  6 |   follow A universally-as e.g. "rest" always follows a "calm"
15     IV,  6 |        not always a number, nor rest a calm)-you may yourself
16      V,  3 |   avoided introducing among the rest either the subject itself
17      V,  3 |      has introduced amongst the rest a sensible quality, "to
18      V,  3 |         the genus, and then the rest of it should be appended
19      V,  3 | rendering, and then appends the rest: for then the property will
20     VI,  3 |       when it is struck out the rest of the expression too is
21     VI,  4 |     been rendered of what is at rest and definite through what
22     VI,  8 |        gives its purpose to the rest. Certainly it is what is
23     VI,  11|    complex, and see if also the rest of the definition defines
24     VI,  11|      the definition defines the rest of it: if not, it is clear
25     VI,  11|         of a finite plane", the rest (viz. "such that its centre
26    VII,  3 |        of them are so while the rest remain the same; or, vice
27    VII,  3 |          Likewise also with the rest: an admission of any one
28    VII,  3 |      them whatever, and all the rest are admitted too.~Moreover,
29    VII,  3 |       definition of each of the rest as well.~Moreover, look
30    VII,  4 |     number of occasions. Of the rest, too, the most important
31    VII,  5 |     definitions, nor yet of the rest: for only those relating
32    VII,  5 |       be done correctly.~Of the rest, the property is most nearly
33   VIII,  2 |        he cannot foresee in the rest of it any case where it
34   VIII,  2 | withdrawing a part to leave the rest true. If, however, you formulate
35   VIII,  11|     true, and moreover does not rest as an argument on these
36   VIII,  14|   arguments to see whether they rest on principles of general