Book, Paragraph

 1     II,  11|        you should argue from the addition of one thing to another.
 2     II,  11|         thing to another. If the addition of one thing to another
 3     II,  11|         as well. Moreover, if an addition of something to a given
 4     II,  11|         may not be good: for the addition of good to evil does not
 5     II,  11|          good, any more than the addition of white to black makes
 6     II,  11| absolutely" so which without any addition you are prepared to say
 7     II,  11|        that whatever without any addition is generally accounted to
 8    III,  3 |   Moreover, judge by means of an addition, and see if the addition
 9    III,  3 |         addition, and see if the addition of A to the same thing as
10    III,  3 |          desirable than does the addition of B. You must, however,
11    III,  5 |         should judge by means of addition, and see if A when added
12     IV,  2 |       well; but one must show in addition that walking does not partake
13      V,  2 |         understand. Moreover, in addition to this, it is inevitable
14      V,  2 |       there should be no further addition beside the expression which
15      V,  2 |  property mentioned: for such an addition is made to no purpose. Thus (
16      V,  3 |          to belong. Moreover, in addition to this, even after he has
17      V,  5 |          fulfilled. Moreover, in addition to this, the same attribute
18     VI,  3 | contained in the same genus. Any addition, then, of that kind will
19     VI,  3 |       the definition of man, the addition "capable of receiving knowledge"
20     VI,  3 |        first off food". Here the addition of the word "undigested"
21     VI,  3 |  undigested matters, so that the addition "undigested" is required;
22     VI,  3 |   natural attribute, so that the addition of the word "natural" is
23     VI,  3 |          therefore redundant, an addition of the particular after
24     VI,  6 |       though it be true, yet the addition of it to the genus fails
25     VI,  14|         and also any superfluous addition, so that one is better supplied
26    VII,  1 |      examine them by means of an addition, and see whether the addition
27    VII,  1 |    addition, and see whether the addition of each to the same thing