Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 4 |     should be demonstration of absolutely everything (there would
 2   V, 10|  difference is greatest either absolutely or in genus or in species.
 3   V, 11|    beginning determined either absolutely and by nature, or by reference
 4   V, 11|      mover also is a beginning absolutely.-Others are prior in power;
 5   V, 11|   knowledge is treated as also absolutely prior; of these, the things
 6   V, 12|     virtue of which things are absolutely impassive or unchangeable,
 7 VII, 12| differentia.~If then the genus absolutely does not exist apart from
 8   X, 1 |     one is indivisible, either absolutely or qua one.~
 9   X, 3 |  Things are like if, not being absolutely the same, nor without difference
10   X, 3 |         they are like, but not absolutely the same. Other things are
11   X, 6 |      many. For if the many are absolutely opposed to the one, certain
12   X, 6 |      which is excessive either absolutely or relatively (while "few"
13   X, 6 | excessive either relatively or absolutely; it is the first plurality.
14  XI, 9 |    certain potency. If it were absolutely the same in its definition,
15  XI, 11|        that which is generated absolutely). Similarly rest cannot
16 XIII, 4|    inquire whether this is not absolutely meaningless. For to what
17 XIV, 1 |      must be also one which is absolutely many, e.g. 10 is many (if