Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  5 |      adopts the first, any one is bound, if he is to understand
 2     II,  1 |         property" and "genus" are bound to be convertible; e.g.
 3     II,  8 |            the sequence is always bound to be direct: e.g. as sensation
 4      V,  2 |          for the same results are bound to follow. Thus (e.g.) seeing
 5     VI,  4 |           subordinate term one is bound to use the other as well:
 6     VI,  6 |         such an affirmation as is bound to have a negation as its
 7     VI,  9 |           or the other of thee is bound to be contrary to the term
 8     VI,  9 |           a man who so defines is bound to use in his definition
 9     VI,  10|           the Idea are absolutely bound to be discrepant: for those
10     VI,  10|    question of terminology one is bound to employ the received and
11     VI,  11|         exchange in such cases is bound to be merely one of term
12     VI,  13|          things: for the whole is bound to be in the same things
13     VI,  14|           it. For the answerer is bound either to accept the sense
14     VI,  14|  expressed definition. For one is bound, with the model (as it were)
15    VII,  1 |       then the Peloponnesians are bound to be better than the Spartans,
16    VII,  3 |        genera and definitions are bound to correspond in either
17    VII,  5 | establishing a definition, one is bound to bring people to the view
18    VII,  5 |          it is clear that you are bound to establish it in one way
19   VIII,  5 |          questioner’s argument is bound of necessity to be one that
20   VIII,  5 |           at by the questioner is bound to be one generally accepted,
21   VIII,  6 |           every question asked is bound to involve some view that
22   VIII,  6 |           or neither, and is also bound to be either relevant to
23   VIII,  14|     premisses, the conclusion was bound to follow. Always, in dealing
24   VIII,  14|         with whom any argument is bound to degenerate. For against