Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  14|                selected in a number of ways corresponding to the number
 2     II,  3 |                in any of the aforesaid ways. The same rule holds true
 3     II,  4 |              not moved in any of these ways, clearly it does not move
 4     II,  7 |       conjoined with each other in six ways, and four of these conjunctions
 5     II,  10|                a like degree, in three ways, viz. those described in
 6     II,  11|                the aforesaid number of ways. Moreover, you should argue
 7    III,  6 |              can be established in two ways: for whether we show universally
 8    III,  6 |           produced an argument in both ways, both universally and in
 9    III,  6 |         possible to demolish it in two ways; e.g. if it be maintained
10    III,  6 |                to demolish it in three ways: for by showing that all
11    III,  6 |              knowledge, there are four ways of demolishing it: for if
12     IV,  3 |              view, there are all these ways in which you should make
13     IV,  3 |                a view, there are three ways: in the first place, see
14     IV,  4 |               privation, there are two ways of demolishing an argument,
15     IV,  6 |          should be investigated in the ways described.~ ~
16      V,  1 |              horse is a biped: in both ways the property would be upset.
17      V,  2 |               in each of the aforesaid ways. For then the property will
18      V,  2 |                likely to happen in two ways; one is, when a man repeatedly
19     VI,  9 |            contrary in some one of the ways in which contraries are
20     VI,  13|               In general, too, all the ways of showing that the whole
21    VII,  3 |               like degrees, in all the ways in which it is possible
22    VII,  5 |          overthrowing it there are two ways: for if it has been shown
23    VII,  5 |           demolish what is said in two ways, by showing either that
24   VIII,  8 |               consists in answering in ways other than the above, so
25   VIII,  9 |              and this it may be in two ways: for it may be one which
26   VIII,  10|                There are four possible ways of preventing a man from
27   VIII,  10|             are then, as we said, four ways of making objections: but
28   VIII,  13|                              13~Of the ways in which a questioner may
29   VIII,  13|              original question in five ways: the first and most obvious
30   VIII,  13| incommensurable with the diagonal.~The ways in which people assume contraries