Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  8 |        was what a property is, viz. what is predicated convertibly,
 2      I,  15|        sound there is but one, viz. "harsh".~Again, in the
 3      I,  15|    with more than one meaning, viz. (1) to fail to possess
 4     II,  10|     dealt with a single thing, viz. that to "know" a thing
 5     II,  10|    like degree, in three ways, viz. those described in the
 6    III,  1 |       for a particular person, viz. the man who needs an operation.
 7    III,  2 |      is included in the other, viz. the smaller number in the
 8      V,  1 |       in relation to the body, viz. that the one is fitted
 9      V,  1 |     comparison with knowledge, viz. that the former is naturally
10      V,  1 |       comparison with a horse, viz. being a biped: for a man
11      V,  2 |      intelligible than "fire", viz. whether the soul is found
12      V,  2 | signifies more than one thing, viz. (1) to possess sensation, (
13      V,  2 |  property a term of that kind, viz. "unity", which is a universal
14      V,  3 |       expression of that kind, viz. "to move over the earth",
15      V,  4 |     differentiae of the genus, viz. of "animal". This commonplace
16     VI,  4 |     say that such definitions, viz. those which proceed from
17     VI,  10|       explanation of the term, viz. the one previously rendered
18     VI,  11|       finite plane", the rest (viz. "such that its centre is
19    VII,  5 |  establish it in one way only, viz. by showing that it belongs
20   VIII,  13|    views lie in the premisses, viz. in a certain relation which