Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  1 |      up to an argument, avoid saying anything that will obstruct
 2      I,  14|       one might assent to the saying of some generally accepted
 3     II,  2 |       it so in so many words, saying (e.g.) that "Justice happens (
 4     II,  2 |        as do most men: but in saying whether the object before
 5     IV,  1 |       accident, since we were saying that an accident is an attribute
 6     IV,  4 |       description, as we were saying in the case of generation
 7     IV,  5 |    feature of life. That this saying is true would appear clear
 8      V,  4 |   combined with its accident, saying, for example, that "man"
 9     VI,  3 |    same thing more than once, saying (e.g.) "desire" is a "conation
10     VI,  5 | subordinate genus as well: in saying "plant" a man does not specify "
11     VI,  6 |     and this is equivalent to saying that it is immortal, so
12     VI,  8 |      the pleasant"-instead of saying "the apparently good", or "
13     VI,  12|       something else, e.g. by saying that justice is "what preserves
14   VIII,  2 |       a question without even saying that it so follows, and
15   VIII,  3 |       of the impossibility of saying whether this obscurity is