Book, Paragraph

 1    III,  1 |         second place, that which is known as "an x" is more desirable
 2     VI,  1 |             it is to make something known); (secondly, if the expression
 3     VI,  4 |   definition is rendered is to make known the term stated, and we
 4     VI,  4 |          stated, and we make things known by taking not any random
 5     VI,  4 |           to make what is posterior known through what is prior, inasmuch
 6     VI,  4 | intelligible; for if the species be known, the genus and differentia
 7     VI,  4 |    differentia must of necessity be known as well (for any one who
 8     VI,  4 |         genus or the differentia be known it does not follow of necessity
 9     VI,  4 |       necessity that the species is known as well: thus the species
10     VI,  11|             if actually a less well known term be substituted, e.g. "
11   VIII,  1 |          the universal and from the known to the unknown; and the
12   VIII,  1 |            of perception are better known, to most people if not invariably.