Book, Paragraph

 1   V, 6 |      genus)-the genus above the proximate genera; e.g. the isosceles
 2   V, 6 |         their matter-either the proximate matter or the ultimate-is
 3   V, 18|        the good itself, (2) the proximate subject in which it is the
 4   V, 18|    matter of each thing and the proximate substratum of each.-In general "
 5   V, 28|       be "other in genus" whose proximate substratum is different,
 6 VII, 7 |       figure; and figure is the proximate genus in which it is placed.
 7 VIII, 4|         are the same.-It is the proximate causes we must state. What
 8 VIII, 4|       of what, i.e. what is the proximate subject? The heart or some
 9 VIII, 4|       the affection-that of the proximate subject, not of the whole
10 VIII, 4|      but to what process in the proximate subject is this due?~
11 VIII, 6|      But, as has been said, the proximate matter and the form are
12  XI, 12|         Things which are in one proximate place are together in place,
13 XII, 4 |       different things, and the proximate moving cause is different
14 XII, 5 |     terms, and some cannot. The proximate principles of all things
15 XII, 5 |         are the "this" which is proximate in actuality, and another
16 XII, 5 | actuality, and another which is proximate in potentiality. The universal