Book, Paragraph

1     VI,  2| easy in the case where the definer does not see the ambiguity
2     VI,  4|    general approval if the definer happens to have framed his
3     VI,  6|  be that in some cases the definer is obliged to employ a negation
4     VI,  6|   Look and see also if the definer renders each relative term
5     VI,  6|    unable to admit it, the definer has made a mistake. For
6     VI,  9|   it happens that what the definer defines is in a sense more
7   VIII,  3|   or metaphorically by the definer. For because of their obscurity,