Book, Paragraph

 1   V, 11| absolutely.-Others are prior in power; for that which exceeds
 2   V, 11|       for that which exceeds in power, i.e. the more powerful,
 3   V, 12|        be true.-A "potency" or "power" in geometry is so called
 4  VI, 3 |        purpose or to the motive power, must be carefully considered.~
 5 VII, 7 |      already in the physician’s power.~The active principle then
 6 VII, 10|      and in respect also of the power of existing apart from each
 7 VIII, 4|        wood, nor is this in the power of the moving cause; for
 8  IX, 1 |       one thing is or is not a "power" of another by virtue of
 9  IX, 2 |   effects, but one non-rational power produces one effect; e.g.
10  IX, 5 |      come by practice, like the power of playing the flute, or
11  IX, 5 |         learning, like artistic power, those which come by practice
12 XII, 7 |     nothing finite has infinite power; and, while every magnitude
13 XIII, 2|      The supposition passes the power of our senses.~Again, the
14 XIII, 2|      things surpass them in the power of independent existence,
15 XIII, 4|         none of the dialectical power which enables people even