Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  5 |     sometimes possible to define the meaning of a phrase as well. People
 2      I,  5 |             to tell us the essential meaning of the term in question.
 3      I,  15|              of the former terms the meaning of its contrary will be
 4      I,  15|            if it bears more than one meaning. For if this bears more
 5      I,  15|             this bears more than one meaning, then the opposite of it
 6      I,  15|             be used in more than one meaning; e.g. "to fail to see" a
 7      I,  15|            phrase with more than one meaning, viz. (1) to fail to possess
 8      I,  15|            if this has more than one meaning, it follows necessarily
 9      I,  15|               also has more than one meaning: for there will be an opposite
10      I,  15|             term bears more than one meaning, then so will the remaining
11      I,  15|              used with more than one meaning, as applied to the soul
12      I,  15|              used with more than one meaning, as applied to the soul
13      I,  15|            justly" has more than one meaning, then "just", also, will
14      I,  15|              used with more than one meaning; for there will be a meaning
15      I,  15|         meaning; for there will be a meaning of "just" to each of the
16      I,  15|           healthy" has more than one meaning, then "healthily" also will
17      I,  15|              used with more than one meaning: e.g. if "healthy" describes
18      I,  15|             term bears more than one meaning, the inflexion also that
19      I,  15|              used with more than one meaning, and vice versa.~Look also
20      I,  15|          term does not bear the same meaning in all its applications:
21      I,  15|           however, have been had the meaning of "clear" in each case
22     II,  3 |              where the difference of meaning is undetected; for supposing
23     II,  6 | reinterpreting a term in its literal meaning, with the implication that
24     II,  6 |              than in its established meaning: e.g. the expression "strong
25      V,  2 |        should not bear more than one meaning is this, that an expression
26      V,  2 |     expression bearing more than one meaning makes the object described
27      V,  2 |          hearer; thus inevitably the meaning becomes obscure, and further,
28     VI,  2 |             obscurity is, See if the meaning intended by the definition
29     VI,  2 |             the latter does make its meaning to some extent clear because
30     VI,  10|            definition of this second meaning applies also to the other
31     VI,  10|            meanings: for if so, this meaning must clearly be synonymous