Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 4 |      when added makes a thing greater nor when subtracted makes
 2 III, 4 |  number, though not the size, greater),-yet how can a magnitude
 3  IV, 7 |      as great again, but even greater. For again it will be possible
 4   V, 9 | shares with another thing the greater number or the more important
 5   V, 13|     also great and small, and greater and smaller, both in themselves
 6 VIII, 1|    one size and again less or greater, and in respect of alteration
 7   X, 3 |      same-e.g. whiteness-in a greater or less degree, are called
 8   X, 5 |     we can ask "whether it is greater or less or equal", what
 9   X, 5 |  should it be contrary to the greater rather than to the less?
10   X, 5 |      if it is contrary to the greater and the less, it will be
11   X, 5 |    means the same as both the greater and the less together, the
12   X, 5 |      two (e.g. "whether it is greater or equal" or "whether it
13   X, 5 |       everything which is not greater or less is equal, but only
14 XII, 8 |   moon moves is inclined at a greater angle than that in which
15 XIII, 1|     school, and, further, the greater part of our account must
16 XIII, 7|      if one number is neither greater nor less than another, it
17 XIII, 7| number of the 3-itself is not greater than that of the 2, this
18 XIII, 7|      surprising; and if it is greater, clearly there is also a
19 XIII, 8|    Again, are the first units greater or smaller, and do the later
20 XIII, 8| smaller number is part of the greater (being number of such a
21 XIV, 1 | changing, a thing will be now greater and now less or equal, if
22 XIV, 1 |   there is no number which is greater than 10), or 10,000. How