Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  15|     more than one meaning, and vice versa.~Look also at the
 2      I,  15|     not call it an animal, nor vice versa.~Look also and see
 3     II,  8 |       them virtue follows, and vice upon the other; and upon
 4    III,  1 |       is so per accidens, e.g. vice and chance: for the one
 5     IV,  2 |         whereas it ought to be vice versa.~Again, see whether
 6     IV,  3 |       case with (1) virtue and vice and (2) justice and injustice:
 7     IV,  3 |        the cases of virtue and vice and of justice and injustice:
 8     IV,  3 |      the species, as virtue to vice and justice to injustice.~
 9     VI,  6 |       not include "state", nor vice versa: for not every state
10     VI,  7 |       definition does not, or, vice versa, what is rendered
11     VI,  10|        apply universally, and, vice versa, call synonymous what
12     VI,  13|        for it ought to happen, vice versa, that the whole perishes
13     VI,  13|     and the parts neither, or, vice versa, if the parts be good
14    VII,  3 |       a virtue and the other a vice of the soul: "of the soul",
15    VII,  3 |        well has its virtue and vice. But this much at least
16    VII,  3 |      rest remain the same; or, vice versa, the differentiae
17   VIII,  1 |     contraries is the same; or vice versa, that since the perception
18   VIII,  11| proposed conclusion, or again, vice versa, being commendable