Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  15|  ramshackle"; so that "fine" is an ambiguous term.~In some cases there
 2      I,  15|         therefore, to "love" is an ambiguous term. Further, see in regard
 3      I,  15| intermediate. "Clear", then, is an ambiguous term, and likewise also "
 4      I,  15|           then clearly the term is ambiguous: e.g. "good" in the case
 5      I,  15|            then the term "good" is ambiguous. In the same way also "clear",
 6      I,  15|          not happen in the case of ambiguous terms, e.g. in the cases
 7      I,  15|              then, and "sharp" are ambiguous. For synonyms are always
 8      I,  15|      another. "Sharp", then, is an ambiguous term: for it forms differentiae
 9      I,  15|  differentiae. Colour, then, is an ambiguous term; for things that are
10     VI,  2 |         passage" and "balance" are ambiguous terms: it is accordingly
11     VI,  10|          to the whole range of the ambiguous term, it is not true of
12     VI,  10|      happen that a man may see the ambiguous character of the word, and
13     VI,  10|            equally at fault. Since ambiguous terms sometimes pass unobserved,
14     VI,  10|            as some answerers call "ambiguous" what is really synonymous,
15     VI,  10|          synonymous what is really ambiguous supposing their definition
16     VI,  10|       beforehand that so-and-so is ambiguous or synonymous, as the case
17     VI,  10|            is really synonymous is ambiguous because the definition he
18     VI,  10|       contend not that the term is ambiguous, but that even the term