Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 3|    one science or to more to investigate the causes and the principles
 2 III, 2|   one or to more sciences to investigate all the kinds of causes?
 3 III, 2|     to different sciences to investigate these causes severally.~
 4 III, 2| common beliefs. Therefore to investigate the essential attributes
 5  IV, 1|      off a part of being and investigate the attribute of this part;
 6  IV, 2|  articulate sounds. Hence to investigate all the species of being
 7  IV, 2|      generically one, and to investigate the several species is the
 8  IV, 2|    being as of unity. And to investigate the essence of these is
 9  IV, 2|   the work of one science to investigate opposites, and plurality
10  IV, 2|    belongs to one science to investigate the negation and the privation
11  IV, 2|    philosopher to be able to investigate all things. For if it is
12  IV, 2|   belongs to this science to investigate both the essence of these
13  IV, 2|  that the philosopher has to investigate the truth.-An indication
14 VII, 4|      be the essence, we must investigate this. And first let us make
15  XI, 1|     be?~Further, does Wisdom investigate all substances or not? If
16  XI, 3|   science than philosophy to investigate; for to physics one would
17 XII, 8|     the rest, we must partly investigate for ourselves, Partly learn