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| Alphabetical [« »] heat 4 heaviest 1 heavy 1 held 25 held-i 1 help 6 helps 6 | Frequency [« »] 25 argue 25 conception 25 double 25 held 25 induction 25 know 25 necessary | Aristotle Topics IntraText - Concordances held |
Book, Paragraph
1 I, 2 | counted up the opinions held by most people, we shall 2 I, 2 | through the opinions generally held on the particular points 3 I, 10| asking something that is held by all men or by most men 4 I, 10| likely to assent to the views held by those who have made a 5 I, 14| take in hand the opinions held by all or by most men or 6 I, 14| that seem to be generally held; and, again, all opinions 7 I, 14| that seem to be generally held, as was laid down before. 8 II, 9 | this way. It is usually held that words when used in 9 II, 10| those which are generally held to be like. The rule in 10 II, 11| for everywhere it will be held honourable among the Triballi 11 IV, 5 | snow", it is not generally held to be true. For people tell 12 IV, 6 | Now seeing it is generally held that if what is musical, 13 VI, 6 | indicate a quality is generally held to be the function of the 14 VI, 9 | inequality is generally held to be the privation of equality ( 15 VI, 11| less familiar. It might be held that this criticism is ridiculous: 16 VIII, 1 | So and so is generally held or commonly said"; for people 17 VIII, 6 | that is either generally held or generally rejected or 18 VIII, 6 | the answerer will not be held to be personally accountable 19 VIII, 8 | they are true and generally held. On the other hand, against 20 VIII, 11| arguments of this kind are held not for the sake of instruction 21 VIII, 11| questions and less generally held than the conclusion.~(4) 22 VIII, 11| premisses be less generally held and less credible than the 23 VIII, 11| propositions both generally held and also true whereby it 24 VIII, 11| only such as are generally held and true, and moreover does 25 VIII, 11| conclusion shown is something held more strongly than either.