Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  1|     remark that that amount of distinction between them may serve,
 2     II,  6|      he has stated without any distinction that disinherited persons
 3     IV,  6|       of essence, and where no distinction has been drawn between them,
 4      V,  2|    more than one sense, and no distinction has been drawn as to which
 5      V,  2|     correctly unless he draw a distinction as to which of these it
 6      V,  3|    walking now", has made this distinction in his statement, and so
 7   VIII,  1|      attained by induction and distinction of things closely akin.
 8   VIII,  1|   induction is obvious: as for distinction, an instance of the kind
 9   VIII,  1|     kind of thing meant is the distinction of one form of knowledge
10   VIII,  1|    with better objects; or the distinction of sciences into speculative,
11   VIII,  2| therefore, you should draw the distinction before putting your question
12   VIII,  7|    false: for if he leave this distinction till later, it becomes uncertain