Book, Paragraph

 1    III,  6|       hand, the statement made be definite, it will be possible to
 2    III,  6|      statement be made still more definite, e.g. that prudence alone
 3    III,  6|     possible to make the accident definite either specifically or numerically,
 4      V,  1|        but only from a particular definite thing, as does the property
 5      V,  2|         the same thing, without a definite proviso that he is stating
 6      V,  3|          he has omitted to make a definite proviso that it is the property
 7      V,  3|          procedure always needs a definite proviso: and it is the usual
 8      V,  3|          described it without any definite proviso. For constructive
 9      V,  3|        has, in stating it, made a definite proviso that it is the property
10      V,  5|        errs if he does not make a definite proviso that he is rendering
11     VI,  4|   rendered of what is at rest and definite through what is indefinite
12     VI,  4|     motion: for what is still and definite is prior to what is indefinite
13   VIII,  6| qualification or accepted by some definite person. Now every question