Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 1 |         the individuals, or the highest genera, e.g. is animal or
 2 III, 2 |        and that which is in the highest sense object of knowledge,
 3 III, 3 |        if the genera are in the highest degree principles, should
 4 III, 3 |    especially if we suppose the highest genus to be a principle.-
 5 III, 3 |         principles; so that the highest genera would be the principles.~
 6 III, 4 |        either the lowest or the highest genera; but we found by
 7 III, 5 |         one hand body is in the highest degree substance, and on
 8  IV, 1 |        first principles and the highest causes, clearly there must
 9  IV, 4 |        Thus, then, it is in the highest degree evident that neither
10   V, 24|        either in respect of the highest genus or in respect of the
11  VI, 1 |    things of this sort. And the highest science must deal with the
12  VI, 1 |      science must deal with the highest genus. Thus, while the theoretical
13   X, 7 |        we were to pass from the highest string to the lowest by
14   X, 8 |         than one another in the highest degree-for the difference
15  XI, 1 |     goes it would deal with the highest genera. These would turn
16  XI, 7 |     best; for it deals with the highest of existing things, and
17 XII, 10|      contains the good, and the highest good, whether as something
18 XII, 10|       things the good is in the highest degree a principle. The
19 XII, 10| contrary to Wisdom, i.e. to the highest knowledge; but we are not.
20 XIV, 6 |        note of the flute to the highest, and that the number of