Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 2 |       and mathematical harmonics treat; for these also cannot exist
 2 III, 3 |      elements of things, seem to treat them as genera.~But, again,
 3   V, 9 |       the same as itself; for we treat it as two.~Things are called "
 4   V, 11|      prior to the Pythian, if we treat the present as beginning
 5   V, 23|        means many things:-(1) to treat a thing according to one’
 6  VI, 1 |         the things of which they treat; but starting from the essence-some
 7 VII, 12|                    12~Now let us treat first of definition, in
 8   X, 1 |           since even in lines we treat as indivisible the line
 9  XI, 1 |         which we are now seeking treat of the objects of mathematics;
10  XI, 1 |       the science we seek should treat rather of universals; for
11 XII, 8 |         arithmetic and geometry, treat of no substance. That the
12 XII, 10|        the other school does not treat the good and the bad even
13 XIII, 3| propositions and sciences, which treat them however not qua mobile
14 XIII, 3|     sensible, though it does not treat them qua sensible, the mathematical
15 XIII, 3|    evidently these sciences must treat this sort of causative principle
16 XIII, 9|        Ideas universal and again treat them as separable and as
17 XIV, 1 |       the small with the One and treat these three as elements
18 XIV, 1 |        some such term.~Those who treat the unequal as one thing,
19 XIV, 4 |   principle, partly because they treat the numbers as the first