Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  4 |            of what parts our inquiry consists. Now if we were to grasp (
 2      I,  5 |               People whose rendering consists of a term only, try it as
 3      I,  8 |           inasmuch as the definition consists of genus and differentiae;
 4      I,  10|              dialectical proposition consists in asking something that
 5     IV,  3 | metaphorically: for a harmony always consists in notes.~Moreover, if there
 6      V,  5 |            case of fire: for "light" consists of more rarefied particles
 7      V,  5 |              for it is "light" that "consists of the most rarefied particles".
 8      V,  5 |           property of something that consists of like parts, but has rendered
 9      V,  5 |           property of something that consists of like parts, but he has
10     VI,  7 |              fire" as the "body that consists of the most rarefied particles".
11     VI,  7 |          flame is less the body that consists of the most rarefied particles
12    VII,  3 |           seeing that the definition consists of genus and differentiae,
13   VIII,  2 |         reason: for reasoning always consists of a small number of premisses.
14   VIII,  8 |           for ill-temper in argument consists in answering in ways other