Book, Paragraph

 1     II,  2 |          or else bring a negative instance to show in what case it
 2     II,  2 |         and then bring a negative instance against it: for the negative
 3     II,  2 |      against it: for the negative instance will be a ground of attack
 4     II,  3 |        enough to discuss a single instance in order to show that an
 5     II,  4 |          possible. In the present instance the proof proceeds from
 6     II,  9 |          is the former, as in the instance given just now: for "unjustly"
 7    III,  6 |          you take the most marked instance of the character in question;
 8    III,  6 |           maintained that in some instance the attribute belongs, you
 9    III,  6 |        you must show that in some instance it does not belong: for
10    III,  6 |         it does not belong to any instance at all. If, on the other
11    III,  6 |           does not belong in some instance, you must show that it does
12    III,  6 |       that it does belong in some instance, for in this way it will
13    III,  6 |          attribute belongs in one instance, it belongs also in all
14     IV,  1 |          denotation; suppose, for instance, that of the attributes
15     IV,  5 |         then, if we ought in this instance to admit the point that
16     IV,  6 |          case of the species. For instance, supposing A and B to have
17      V,  4 |         rendered be true of every instance, and true in that particular
18      V,  5 |         rightly rendered. Take an instance referring to the whole:
19     VI,  2 |  metaphorical expression, as, for instance, if he has defined knowledge
20     VI,  3 |          defined clear. Such, for instance, would also be the definition
21     VI,  3 |           this; for consider this instance:-Man is a biped’: therefore,
22     VI,  4 |           posterior, a point, for instance, than a line, a line than
23     VI,  6 |    members of a division, as, for instance, by the terms "walking", "
24     VI,  6 | differentia is a species: if, for instance, "man" be predicated, the
25     VI,  7 |        less applicable. Take, for instance, the definition of "fire"
26     VI,  11|         to be the same. Take, for instance, the explanation of "speculative
27    VII,  5 |           belongs in a particular instance, whereas to overthrow it,
28   VIII,  1 |         admission universally. An instance would be, supposing one
29   VIII,  1 |            as for distinction, an instance of the kind of thing meant
30   VIII,  2 |         thing of the kind, as for instance two is the one prime number
31   VIII,  8 |        try to bring some negative instance; for to bring the argument
32   VIII,  8 |     standstill without a negative instance, either real or apparent,
33   VIII,  8 |       although he has no negative instance to show, he obviously shows
34   VIII,  8 |          having either a negative instance or some counter-argument