Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 4 | something comes to be, and the ultimate term in this series cannot
 2  IV, 3 |        reduce it to this as an ultimate belief; for this is naturally
 3   V, 6 |     can be melted, because the ultimate substratum of all is the
 4   V, 8 | substance" has two senses, (A) ultimate substratum, which is no
 5   V, 16|     since the end is something ultimate, we transfer the word to
 6   V, 16|       are last things. But the ultimate purpose is also an end.-
 7 VII, 3 |      of matter). Therefore the ultimate substratum is of itself
 8 VII, 10|        already includes in him ultimate individual matter; and similarly
 9 VIII, 4|  analysis of the bile into its ultimate matter. For one thing comes
10  IX, 7 | Wherever this is so, then, the ultimate subject is a substance;
11  IX, 7 |       a form and a "this", the ultimate subject is matter and material
12  IX, 8 |      cases the exercise is the ultimate thing (e.g. in sight the
13  IX, 8 |       thing (e.g. in sight the ultimate thing is seeing, and no
14   X, 9 |       contrariety. This is the ultimate indivisible kind. Callias
15  XI, 1 |       the less simple, and the ultimate members of the genus are