Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  4 |   difference in the turn of the phrase. For if it be put in this
 2      I,  4 |      you change the turn of the phrase.~
 3      I,  5 |  accident". A "definition" is a phrase signifying a thing’s essence.
 4      I,  5 |         in the form either of a phrase in lieu of a term, or of
 5      I,  5 |         lieu of a term, or of a phrase in lieu of another phrase;
 6      I,  5 |       phrase in lieu of another phrase; for it is sometimes possible
 7      I,  5 |         define the meaning of a phrase as well. People whose rendering
 8      I,  5 |        a definition is always a phrase of a certain kind. One may,
 9      I,  6 |         things mentioned in the phrase used does not belong, as
10      I,  6 | definition; so that, to use the phrase previously employed,’ all
11      I,  15|         e.g. "to fail to see" a phrase with more than one meaning,
12      V,  5 |         a property of "man" the phrase "an animal capable of receiving
13     VI,  2 |     boneformed". For an unusual phrase is always obscure.~Sometimes
14     VI,  2 |     always obscure.~Sometimes a phrase is used neither ambiguously,
15     VI,  2 |  likeness: whereas this kind of phrase makes nothing clear; for
16     VI,  11|       merely another term but a phrase, clearly it is of the differentia
17     VI,  11|        word "odd" for which the phrase has been substituted. Now
18     VI,  11|          on the other hand, the phrase "with a middle" be used
19    VII,  5 |        is rendered in a complex phrase, so that to overthrow it,
20   VIII,  2 |         universal, they use the phrase "in all cases of this sort".