Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 2|          not the business of the philosopher, to whom else will it belong
 2  IV, 2|        be of substances that the philosopher must grasp the principles
 3  IV, 2|         to these genera. For the philosopher is like the mathematician,
 4  IV, 2|        it is the function of the philosopher to be able to investigate
 5  IV, 2|          not the function of the philosopher, who is it who will inquire
 6  IV, 2|          is about these that the philosopher has to investigate the truth.-
 7  IV, 2|     assume the same guise as the philosopher, for sophistic is Wisdom
 8  IV, 3|          that the science of the philosopher; for these truths hold good
 9  IV, 3|        is above even the natural philosopher (for nature is only one
10  IV, 3| Evidently then it belongs to the philosopher, i.e. to him who is studying
11  IV, 3|          all things. This is the philosopher, and the most certain principle
12  XI, 3|         Since the science of the philosopher treats of being qua being
13  XI, 3|        it remains that it is the philosopher who studies the things we
14  XI, 7|       the science of the natural philosopher deals with the things that
15  XI, 7|          observe how the natural philosopher should define things and
16 XIV, 1|        of the One.) For even the philosopher who says the unequal and