Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  15|          to active use.~Moreover, examine the case of terms that denote
 2      I,  15|    applied to the body.~Moreover, examine the inflected forms. For
 3      I,  15|           not desist but go on to examine in what sense he has used
 4     II,  2 |      accident.~Another rule is to examine all cases where a predicate
 5     II,  7 |          friends. Likewise, if we examine them in the same way, we
 6     II,  11|          for all that.~You should examine in the same way predicates
 7     IV,  1 |           1~NEXT we must go on to examine questions relating to Genus
 8     IV,  3 |          contrary of the species, examine it. The examination may
 9     IV,  4 |           an argument, you should examine things in the light of any
10     IV,  6 |         of the species mentioned. Examine the point by seeing whether
11     IV,  6 |   movement"; you should therefore examine in the aforesaid manner
12      V,  4 |       property at all, you should examine from the following points
13     VI,  1 |        true you should proceed to examine according to the commonplace
14     VI,  1 |          object, we must go on to examine the case according to the
15     VI,  1 |          then, we must proceed to examine if it has been defined incorrectly:
16     VI,  3 |      clear, you should proceed to examine on lines such as these.
17     VI,  4 | incorrectly you should proceed to examine on these and similar lines.
18     VI,  5 |        own proper genus, one must examine it according to the elementary
19     VI,  6 |         the differentiae, we must examine in like manner whether the
20     VI,  9 |           it is that is deprived.~Examine further whether he has defined
21     VI,  14|       attack, and then proceed to examine it. For the answerer is
22    VII,  1 |         as one another.~Moreover, examine them in the light of their
23    VII,  1 |           not the same.~Moreover, examine them by means of an addition,
24    VII,  3 |       rules serve. For we have to examine into the contraries and
25    VII,  4 |   effective, e.g. that you should examine the individual cases, and
26   VIII,  14|          should, moreover, always examine arguments to see whether