Book, Paragraph

 1     II,  2 |          stop until he comes to a familiar term: for often if the definition
 2     II,  4 |        alter a term into one more familiar, e.g. to substitute "clear"
 3     II,  4 |           expression is made more familiar, the thesis becomes easier
 4     VI,  11|            speculative" is a less familiar term than knowledge; for
 5     VI,  11|          genus is always the most familiar term of all; so that it
 6     VI,  11|        seeing that it is the less familiar. It might be held that this
 7     VI,  11|         is no reason why the most familiar term should not describe
 8     VI,  11| definition is to make the subject familiar; for the differentia is
 9     VI,  11|           the differentia is less familiar than the genus.~If he has
10   VIII,  1 |      reasoning, although true and familiar, may be refused by the answerer
11   VIII,  1 |       anxious to secure axioms as familiar and as near to the question
12   VIII,  5 |      generally accepted, and more familiar, it is clear that (1) where
13   VIII,  5 |           conclusion, if the less familiar is to be inferred through
14   VIII,  5 |         inferred through the more familiar. Consequently, if any of
15   VIII,  14|    definitions: and have those of familiar and primary ideas at your