Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  10|    contraries of opinions that are taken to be generally accepted,
 2      I,  14|           in most cases, should be taken as a principle or accepted
 3      I,  14|         All propositions should be taken in their most universal
 4     II,  6 |             of a good hope" may be taken to mean the man who hopes
 5     II,  6 |         also "well-starred" may be taken to mean the man whose star
 6    III,  3 |            is a lesser good may be taken to be a greater good, whichever
 7    III,  3 |          desirable. A thing may be taken to be more precious in itself
 8    III,  3 |         all or most of them may be taken to be more desirable than
 9    III,  5 |            and amounts ought to be taken in the most general possible
10    III,  5 |         possible form: for when so taken they are likely to be useful
11    III,  6 |         disgraceful conduct may be taken to be an evil thing. The
12     IV,  4 |              for clearly it may be taken to be productive of good,
13     IV,  5 |            astonishment is usually taken to be an "excessive wonderment",
14      V,  3 |     sensible attribute, once it is taken beyond the sphere of sensation,
15      V,  4 |        also belong to the accident taken along with the subject which
16      V,  4 |        different from the accident taken along with its subject;
17      V,  5 |            hand a property of them taken as a collective whole: for
18      V,  5 |         particular pieces of earth taken as "the Earth", so that
19      V,  6 |          of view of the predicates taken by themselves. This common-place
20      V,  6 |            of view of the subjects taken by themselves, and see,
21     VI,  7 |  definition relative to two things taken separately: thus, the beautiful’
22     VI,  13|          per contra, they are good taken singly, and bad or neutral
23     VI,  13|           drugs are such that each taken alone is good, but if they
24     VI,  14|      either to accept the sense as taken by the questioner, or else
25   VIII,  1 |         whenever the definition is taken in regard to a co-ordinate,
26   VIII,  4 | maintaining it properly, when once taken up.~
27   VIII,  5 |        accepted absolutely must be taken as the standard of comparison:
28   VIII,  11|        same adverse criticism when taken in relation to the proposed
29   VIII,  11|       proposed conclusion and when taken by itself. For there is
30   VIII,  12|            non-medical argument is taken to be a medical one, or
31   VIII,  14|         the argument leads must be taken generally, as a single thing-whereas