Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  4 |   propositions are formed. The difference between a problem and a
 2      I,  4 | problem and a proposition is a difference in the turn of the phrase.
 3      I,  5 |      questions of sameness and difference. In a word we may call "
 4      I,  7 |      bears to it, and the only difference in the case of water drawn
 5      I,  11|          But it should make no difference whichever description is
 6      I,  15|     names. For in some cases a difference is at once displayed even
 7      I,  15|       in the names used, but a difference of kind between the meanings
 8      I,  15|        no discrepancy, but the difference in kind between the meanings
 9      I,  18|  reasonings about sameness and difference, and also in recognizing
10      I,  18|   reasoning about sameness and difference is clear: for when we have
11      I,  18|      when we have discovered a difference of any kind whatever between
12     II,  3 |    observed in cases where the difference of meaning is undetected;
13    III,  1 |    even though it will make no difference to us, and even though they
14      V,  1 |        else means to state the difference between them as it is found
15      V,  1 |      and in most cases: thus a difference that is found universally
16      V,  1 |     time. On the other hand, a difference that is found generally
17     VI,  6 |  nature is to see. There is no difference between dividing the genus
18    VII,  1 |      may be false (it makes no difference which), the one character
19   VIII,  2 |      dialectically it makes no difference which method of reasoning
20   VIII,  5 |       whatever it be, makes no difference: for the right way to answer,
21   VIII,  11|      possibly win. It makes no difference whether he effects this
22   VIII,  14|        indeed it makes a great difference in one’s knowledge of the