Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  5 | above-mentioned examples are of this character is clear on the face of
 2     II,  11|             good-it will possess the character it imparts to the whole
 3     II,  11|         given object intensifies the character which it had as given, then
 4     II,  11|            itself as well be of that character. Likewise, also, in the
 5    III,  3 |     desirable: for a thing of such a character that a man might well desire
 6    III,  5 |          degree.~Moreover, if in any character one thing exceeds and another
 7    III,  5 |      first-named thing exhibits that character in a greater degree. Moreover,
 8    III,  5 |            the whole such and such a character in a more marked degree
 9    III,  5 |            thing which exhibits that character in a less degree, it imparts
10    III,  5 |              degree, it imparts that character to the whole in a greater
11    III,  5 |             exhibits such and such a character in a less degree, itself
12    III,  5 |         degree, itself exhibits that character in a greater degree. Also,
13    III,  5 |              exhibit such and such a character in a greater degree if more
14    III,  5 |             that has such and such a character in greater degree which
15    III,  5 |       definition proper to the given character; e.g. if the definition
16    III,  6 |              exhibit such and such a character in a more marked degree
17    III,  6 |             that genus exhibits that character at all, then you may take
18    III,  6 |          most marked instance of the character in question; e.g. if it
19     IV,  3 |            the species shares in any character which it is utterly impossible
20     IV,  5 |        things, but that is not their character: for it is always in respect
21      V,  2 |           these results happens, its character as a property becomes obscure.
22      V,  2 |             as its property a single character and not several, and so
23      V,  4 |              them in respect of that character of which he has rendered
24      V,  7 |              to it in virtue of that character which causes it to bear
25      V,  7 |             is predicated of it that character of which the predicate in
26     VI,  6 |          present in them. Similar in character, too, is the definition
27     VI,  10|            man may see the ambiguous character of the word, and wish to
28    VII,  1 |           difference which), the one character is annulled and not the
29   VIII,  1 |               confident in their own character, and imagining that they
30   VIII,  5 |            put to him be not of this character, the answerer should not
31   VIII,  9 |           all those which only a bad character would choose, and which