Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 1 |         the science which we are seeking, first recount the subjects
 2  IV, 1 |    instance do. Now since we are seeking the first principles and
 3  IV, 1 |          of existing things were seeking these same principles, it
 4  VI, 1 |                         1~WE are seeking the principles and the causes
 5 VII, 17|          a house? Plainly we are seeking the cause. And this is the
 6  IX, 3 |          no small thing they are seeking to annihilate), so that
 7  XI, 1 |         science which we are now seeking treat of the objects of
 8  XI, 1 |       whether the science we are seeking should be said to deal with
 9  XI, 2 |          that the science we are seeking treats of? But these are
10  XI, 2 |         as that which we are now seeking, and if this is one for
11 XII, 1 | principles and the causes we are seeking are those of substances.
12 XIII, 4|          that Socrates should be seeking the essence, for he was
13 XIII, 4|          the essence, for he was seeking to syllogize, and "what
14 XIII, 4|   sensible things, yet it was in seeking the causes of these that
15 XIII, 8|        But (2) because they were seeking the universal they treated
16 XIV, 2 |        is the reason also why in seeking the opposite of being and