Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  8 |       arguments proceed, is by induction: for if any one were to
 2      I,  12|       There is on the one hand Induction, on the other Reasoning.
 3      I,  12|       is has been said before: induction is a passage from individuals
 4      I,  12|        at his particular task. Induction is the more convincing and
 5      I,  14|   familiarity attained through induction, examining them in the light
 6      I,  18|   because it is by means of an induction of individuals in cases
 7     II,  5 |       questioner) first, by an induction made by means of the view
 8     II,  5 |      reached it by a plausible induction based upon the thesis and
 9     II,  8 |       kind as well by means of induction, so far as may be required.
10     II,  10|       should establish this by induction. Another rule is: If one
11     IV,  2 |  essence, should be secured by induction. Supposing, however, that
12     IV,  3 |      is made plain by means of induction. Again, see whether the
13   VIII,  1 |        secure the admission by induction, by formulating a proposition
14   VIII,  1 |      either by reasoning or by induction, or else partly by one and
15   VIII,  1 | distance and in the process of induction, while at the same time,
16   VIII,  1 |    respectively is as follows: Induction should proceed from individual
17   VIII,  1 |        This argument resembles induction, but is not the same thing;
18   VIII,  1 |     not the same thing; for in induction it is the universal whose
19   VIII,  1 |        Ornament is attained by induction and distinction of things
20   VIII,  1 |     akin. What sort of process induction is obvious: as for distinction,
21   VIII,  2 |        than against the crowd: induction, on the other hand, is most
22   VIII,  2 |        previously as well.’ In induction, it is possible in some
23   VIII,  2 |      do so.~If one has made an induction on the strength of several
24   VIII,  2 |        for one should make the induction first, and then demand the
25   VIII,  8 |   universal by means either of induction or of likeness):-accordingly