Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  15|      also at the genera of the objects denoted by the same term,
 2      I,  18|      kind whatever between the objects before us, we shall already
 3      I,  18| Likewise, also, in the case of objects widely divergent, the examination
 4     II,  1 |      error; and those who call objects by the names of other objects (
 5     II,  1 |  objects by the names of other objects (e.g. calling a planetree
 6     II,  7 |        to each of the contrary objects; and this gives two modes:
 7     II,  7 |        may be attached to both objects: and this also gives two
 8     II,  7 |     and moreover that they are objects both of sensation and of
 9     II,  7 |      Ideas are at rest and are objects of thought; while if they
10     II,  7 |    well. Clearly also they are objects of sensation, if they exist
11     II,  8 |     that there is knowledge of objects of sensation. Moreover,
12     IV,  1 |       first take a look at all objects which belong to the same
13     IV,  1 |  things which do not exist are objects of opinion; whereas that "
14     IV,  1 |        of opinion": for of the objects of which the species is
15     IV,  1 |    what is and what is not are objects of opinion, so that "object
16     IV,  2 |   category of essence of those objects of which the species too
17     IV,  2 |       given species and to the objects which partake of the species.
18     IV,  2 |      of the species and of the objects which partake of the species:
19     IV,  4 |       object of sensation: for objects of knowledge include some
20     IV,  4 |  knowledge include some of the objects of intuition as well. Hence "
21     IV,  6 |    point by seeing whether the objects that partake of the genus
22     IV,  6 |        one another, e.g. white objects: for these do not differ
23     VI,  3 |    universally, either to real objects in general, or to all that
24     VI,  4 |        times; first of all the objects of sense; then, as they
25     VI,  4 |     think, also, that both are objects of the same science, so
26     VI,  6 |        differentia, but of the objects of which the differentia
27     VI,  6 |      the species or any of the objects that come under it is predicated
28     VI,  7 |      applies alike to both the objects before you, while the other
29     VI,  10|     not true of any one of the objects described by the term. This
30     VI,  11|       For at that rate, simple objects too could be defined by
31   VIII,  1 |        to the unknown; and the objects of perception are better
32   VIII,  1 |       or concerned with better objects; or the distinction of sciences
33   VIII,  11|    opinion than the particular objects of opinion". Now "a relative