Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 1 |             of it the similar quality belongs to the other things as well (
 2  II, 3 |             treats of (and whether it belongs to one science or to more
 3 III, 1 |           investigation of the causes belongs to one or to more sciences,
 4 III, 2 |             these matters? If then it belongs to every science alike,
 5 III, 2 |              science. For the subject belongs to one science, and the
 6 III, 4 |              so far as some attribute belongs to them universally.~But
 7  IV, 2 |               opposed to unity-and it belongs to one science to investigate
 8  IV, 2 |               many senses, but yet it belongs to one science to know them
 9  IV, 2 |             know them all; for a term belongs to different sciences not
10  IV, 2 |             is evident, then, that it belongs to one science to be able
11  IV, 2 |             fire, it is clear that it belongs to this science to investigate
12  IV, 2 |       plurality, as for instance rest belongs to unity and movement to
13  IV, 2 |            considerations too that it belongs to one science to examine
14  IV, 3 |              We must state whether it belongs to one or to different sciences
15  IV, 3 |               inquiry into these also belongs to one science, and that
16  IV, 3 |               studies being qua being belongs the inquiry into these as
17  IV, 3 |              on it.~Evidently then it belongs to the philosopher, i.e.
18  IV, 5 |     destruction nor generation at all belongs.~And (2) similarly some
19  IV, 5 |             that to which the quality belongs. I mean, for instance, that
20   V, 7 |           that to which the attribute belongs is, or because the subject
21   V, 28|            the differentia or quality belongs is the substratum, which
22  VI, 1 |            does not exist, because it belongs to the same kind of thinking
23  VI, 1 |             objects, and also that it belongs to the student of nature
24  VI, 1 |           clearly the knowledge of it belongs to a theoretical science,-
25 VII, 4 |            these compounds also there belongs an essence, e.g. "white
26 VII, 4 |              this" is, since thisness belongs only to substances. Therefore
27 VII, 4 |      meaning-viz. that this attribute belongs to this subject; or instead
28 VII, 4 |             and the like. For as "is" belongs to all things, not however
29 VII, 4 |              so too "what a thing is" belongs in the simple sense to substance,
30 VII, 5 |              the essence, and essence belongs to substances either alone
31 VII, 6 |          which the accidental quality belongs, and the accidental quality,
32 VII, 15|              e.g. "two-footed animal" belongs to animal and to the two-footed. (
33  IX, 1 |           sort, so that every potency belongs to the same subject and
34   X, 1 |               of these kinds of unity belongs will be one; but "to be
35   X, 6 |             the class to which number belongs; for number is plurality
36   X, 8 |               a contrariety; and this belongs only to things in the same
37   X, 9 |                though this difference belongs to animal in virtue of its
38  XI, 1 |               what kind of science it belongs to discuss the difficulties
39  XI, 2 |             exist apart by itself and belongs to no sensible thing.-Further,
40  XI, 9 |            But each of the categories belongs to all its subjects in either
41  XI, 10|          quantity. Therefore infinity belongs to its subject incidentally.
42  XI, 12|           same as a unit; for contact belongs to points, but not to units,
43 XII, 1 |         movement); but the third kind belongs to another science, if there
44 XII, 7 |           better state. And life also belongs to God; for the actuality
45 XII, 8 |             moved, and every movement belongs to something that is moved,
46 XII, 9 |               thinking that its value belongs to it. Further, whether
47 XIII, 3|      considered whether any attribute belongs to a man qua indivisible.
48 XIV, 4 | self-sufficiency and self-maintenance—belongs primarily in some other
49 XIV, 6 |           make it plain that goodness belongs to numbers, and that the