Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  4 |           peculiar" into both the aforesaid parts, and call that part
 2      I,  11| propositions are to be defined as aforesaid. A "thesis" is a supposition
 3      I,  14|         The nature of each of the aforesaid kinds of proposition is
 4      I,  18|           observance of which the aforesaid means are useful, are as
 5     II,  3 |         not "of" it in any of the aforesaid ways. The same rule holds
 6     II,  5 |         beware of the last of the aforesaid methods; for it appears
 7     II,  7 |         The first two then of the aforesaid conjunctions do not constitute
 8     II,  11|           degrees of truth in the aforesaid number of ways. Moreover,
 9     IV,  1 |           is their genus. For the aforesaid term is not the genus of
10     IV,  2 |       this manner, neither of the aforesaid requirements can be satisfied:
11     IV,  3 |           examination: for if the aforesaid characters do not belong
12     IV,  4 |           in nothing else can the aforesaid terms possibly be found
13     IV,  4 |     always found in the soul. The aforesaid commonplace rule is common
14     IV,  5 |        property". For none of the aforesaid characters is so called
15     IV,  5 |          genus, but into both the aforesaid genera.~Moreover, people
16     IV,  6 |      differentia by employing the aforesaid elementary principles - (
17     IV,  6 |          therefore examine in the aforesaid manner any genus in which
18      V,  2 |       intelligible in each of the aforesaid ways. For then the property
19      V,  2 |       intelligible in each of the aforesaid senses; so that to "possess
20     VI,  1 |           he has observed all the aforesaid cautions, he has yet failed
21     VI,  1 |   superfluous. Again, each of the aforesaid branches is divided into
22     VI,  6 |        defined it at all: for the aforesaid terms do not differentiate
23     VI,  6 |           one or the other of the aforesaid differentiae is of necessity
24     VI,  6 |         the term. For none of the aforesaid can possibly be predicated
25     VI,  8 |       strives for honour, but the aforesaid differentiae must be added.
26     VI,  13|       form fail to come under the aforesaid division at all, e.g. a
27     VI,  13|            a thing" in any of its aforesaid senses.~
28     VI,  14|     moreover, that neither of the aforesaid substances is the same as
29     VI,  14|            whereas neither of the aforesaid has any contrary. Moreover,
30    VII,  5 |        apply generally to all the aforesaid kinds of attribute. For
31    VII,  5 |  attribute. For while each of the aforesaid kinds of attribute must
32   VIII,  2 |           or "No", whereas to the aforesaid it is not possible. For
33   VIII,  3 |         just this-in which of the aforesaid directions the source of
34   VIII,  3 |          that one or other of the aforesaid things has happened to it.