Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 3 |       see what natural science treats of (and whether it belongs
 2 III, 2 |       those of which astronomy treats, nor have geometrical points
 3  IV, 1 |       for none of these others treats universally of being as
 4  XI, 1 |      set before ourselves that treats of those subjects.~One might
 5  XI, 2 |     the science we are seeking treats of? But these are infinite
 6  XI, 2 |        the science we now seek treats of neither of these. The
 7  XI, 3 |     science of the philosopher treats of being qua being universally
 8 XIII, 3| science-with the healthy if it treats its object qua healthy,
 9 XIII, 3|  indivisible. But the geometer treats him neither qua man nor
10 XIV, 1 |        of the great and small, treats the unequal, or the great