Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 2 |           that one science should deal with all. For then there
 2 III, 2 |            does our investigation deal with substances alone or
 3 III, 2 |         the mathematical sciences deal?-The sense in which we say
 4  VI, 1 |         the genus with which they deal. It is obvious, therefore,
 5  VI, 1 |         the genus with which they deal exists or does not exist,
 6  VI, 1 |         some parts of mathematics deal with things which are immovable
 7  VI, 1 |          the highest science must deal with the highest genus.
 8  VI, 1 |            geometry and astronomy deal with a certain particular
 9  VI, 2 |         arguments of the sophists deal, we may say, above all with
10  IX, 2 |      Therefore such sciences must deal with contraries, but with
11  XI, 1 | subject-matters.~Further, does it deal with substances only or
12  XI, 1 |           must not be supposed to deal with the causes which have
13  XI, 1 |      Physics. For (A) it does not deal with the final cause (for
14  XI, 1 |           If with others, it must deal either with the Forms or
15  XI, 1 |      mathematician be supposed to deal? Certainly not with the
16  XI, 1 | separately. But again it does not deal with perceptible substances;
17  XI, 1 |         seeking should be said to deal with the principles which
18  XI, 1 |         far as this goes it would deal with the highest genera.
19  XI, 3 |           dialectic and sophistic deal with the attributes of things
20 XIII, 2|         the mathematical sciences deal? Certainly not with the
21 XIII, 3|       propositions of mathematics deal not with objects which exist
22 XIII, 3|          qualification, that they deal with such and such a subject-not
23 XIII, 3|    sciences say and prove a great deal about them; if they do not