Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  18|            we define it: for of the common predicates that which is
 2      I,  18|         render as the genus what is common to all the cases, we shall
 3      I,  18|         place them in that which is common to both as their genus.~
 4     II,  1 | overthrowing a view universally are common to both kinds of problems;
 5     II,  1 |       universally, because such are common to both universal and particular
 6     II,  3 |            applying to all cases in common, as (e.g.) the geometrician
 7     II,  4 |            This commonplace rule is common for both purposes, both
 8    III,  1 |       whereas in respect of what is common in both of them they do
 9    III,  3 |        adducing a case in which the common term uses, or in some other
10     IV,  2 |    principles: for they depend upon common rules: for the genus should
11     IV,  4 |       aforesaid commonplace rule is common to the subject of Accident
12      V,  2 |          avoided all terms that are common to everything and used a
13      V,  2 |            has used no term that is common to everything, it would
14     VI,  10|            he has rendered a single common definition of terms that
15     VI,  10|      definition corresponding their common name is one and the same,
16     VI,  10|           has rendered a definition common to both senses instead of
17     VI,  11|           the word "speculative" is common to both expressions, yet
18     VI,  11|          the definition rendered is common to it and something else
19     VI,  11|            for the word "number" is common to both expressions, and
20   VIII,  8 |      arguments that are contrary to common opinions, whose solution
21   VIII,  11|          that a man who hinders the common business is a bad partner,
22   VIII,  11|        arguments as well there is a common aim in view, except with