Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  15|            also will be used in like manner. In the same way also, if "
 2      I,  15|              or less" or as "in like manner", as is the case (e.g.)
 3      I,  15|        always be used either in like manner, or else in a greater degree
 4      I,  18|           and others are false. This manner of argument, however, does
 5     II,  8 |          presence of a state in like manner to the case of contraries.
 6     II,  8 |              also be studied in like manner to that of a state and its
 7    III,  3 |           what is not useful in like manner. If the same characters
 8    III,  4 |        therefore be conducted in the manner prescribed. The same commonplace
 9    III,  6 |              like these, and in this manner.~ ~
10     IV,  2 |            if it be rendered in this manner, neither of the aforesaid
11     IV,  6 |            same time related in like manner to both, as (e.g.) if he
12     IV,  6 | distinguished from the genus in this manner. Now seeing it is generally
13     IV,  6 |             examine in the aforesaid manner any genus in which you want
14      V,  4 |             and is said of it in the manner in which a property is predicated,
15      V,  5 |            but should define in what manner one states the property
16      V,  8 |     attributes that belong in a like manner, and first (a) for destructive
17      V,  8 |     attributes that belong in a like manner,’ because the former point
18     VI,  6 |              we must examine in like manner whether the differentiae,
19     VI,  7 |           and not beautiful. In like manner we shall show also that
20     VI,  8 |            wind, irrespective of its manner and the amount involved.~
21     VI,  9 |    definition of it be rendered in a manner like the above, e.g. suppose "
22     VI,  9 |           must be rendered in a like manner), the result again is that
23     VI,  10|         definition applies in a like manner to the whole range of the
24     VI,  13|              has failed to state the manner of their composition: for
25     VI,  14|            flesh irrespective of the manner of their composition, but
26    VII,  1 |              that is related in like manner to each. For where things
27    VII,  3 |            things is related in like manner to its own peculiar end,
28   VIII,  5 |             or by some one else. The manner, however, of its acceptance
29   VIII,  7 |              should be met in a like manner also in the case of terms
30   VIII,  11|             and not in a contentious manner, just as a geometrician
31   VIII,  11|           not to be passed in a like manner upon questioners and upon
32   VIII,  11|            the premisses, and in the manner, described above, were to