Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  1 | knowledge of them has originally come through premisses which
 2      I,  11|         that through them we may come to know something else.
 3      I,  11|        in every case either have come to be or be eternal: for
 4      I,  11|          so without ever having "come to be" so, or being so eternally.
 5     II,  2 |     again divide these until you come to those that are not further
 6     II,  4 |          grow or be destroyed or come to be, and so forth with
 7     II,  9 |        then all the rest as well come to be shown to be so: e.g.
 8    III,  1 |         than that which does not come within the genus "x"-e.g.
 9    III,  1 |        nothing else is likely to come to us from it.~
10    III,  3 |    anything else being likely to come of it.~Moreover, you should
11    III,  6 |          their species until you come to those that are not further
12     IV,  3 |       other instances, one would come to see clearly a fact like
13     IV,  5 |           whether both naturally come to be anywhere in the same
14     IV,  5 |       that they do not naturally come to be in the same faculty
15     VI,  3 |    absolutely the first thing to come off the food, but only the
16     VI,  4 |         way could the definition come always to be one and the
17     VI,  6 |          any of the objects that come under it is predicated of
18     VI,  13|         another that nothing can come of them, e.g. a line and
19     VI,  13|    rendered in this form fail to come under the aforesaid division