Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  6 |                     6~We must not fail to observe that all remarks
 2      I,  15|        than one meaning; e.g. "to fail to see" a phrase with more
 3      I,  15|          one meaning, viz. (1) to fail to possess the power of
 4      I,  15|        the power of sight, (2) to fail to put that power to active
 5      I,  15|     opposite to each sense of "to fail to see"; e.g. the opposite
 6     IV,  1 |           be generally thought to fail, to apply to some object
 7     IV,  4 |    Moreover, see whether the term fail to be used in the same relation
 8     IV,  4 |           like case relationships fail to yield a like construction
 9     IV,  4 |         the species and the genus fail to be used in relation to
10     IV,  6 |         whether the term rendered fail to be the genus of anything
11     IV,  6 |         that partake of the genus fail to be specifically different
12      V,  5 |        what belongs naturally may fail to belong to the thing to
13     VI,  3 |        over. Likewise, too, those fail who say that "cooling" is "
14     VI,  4 |            One must, however, not fail to observe that those who
15     VI,  10|           one sense only, and yet fail to see that he has rendered
16     VI,  13| definitions rendered in this form fail to come under the aforesaid
17    VII,  5 |           included in the formula fail to belong, the definition