Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  18|      what a thing is, because we usually distinguish the expression
 2     II,  1 |          and because people more usually introduce theses asserting
 3     II,  6 |       occur of necessity, others usually, others however it may chance;
 4     II,  6 |       has been asserted to occur usually, or if a usual event (or,
 5     II,  6 |       has been asserted to occur usually, clearly the speaker has
 6     II,  6 |       attribute: e.g. if men are usually bad, they are comparatively
 7     II,  6 |        to happen of necessity or usually; for a chance event happens
 8     II,  6 |         neither of necessity nor usually. If the thing happens usually,
 9     II,  6 |    usually. If the thing happens usually, then even supposing his
10     II,  6 |         he meant that it happens usually or that it happens necessarily,
11     II,  8 |          the case of contraries; usually the sequence is direct.
12     II,  9 |      cases. "Co-ordinate", then, usually describes cases such as
13     II,  9 |        formed in this way. It is usually held that words when used
14     II,  10|         if the one which is more usually thought to belong to the
15     II,  10|         if the one which is less usually thought to belong to the
16     IV,  5 | differentia: for astonishment is usually taken to be an "excessive
17     IV,  6 |     thing". For the same soul is usually thought to be a principle
18     IV,  6 |      conception of a slight" are usually thought to be predicates
19     VI,  1 |          definition the genus is usually supposed to be the principal
20   VIII,  12|        and this is the type most usually advanced, when the propositions