Book, Paragraph

1 III, 2 |     peculiarly appropriate to geometry or to any other science
2 III, 2 | sciences of intermediates. If geometry is to differ from mensuration
3   V, 12|        potency" or "power" in geometry is so called by a change
4  VI, 1 |    all alike in this respect,-geometry and astronomy deal with
5  IX, 1 |   called so by analogy, as in geometry we say one thing is or is
6  XI, 3 |   science of all these things—geometry)—the same is true with regard
7 XII, 8 | sciences, i.e. arithmetic and geometry, treat of no substance.
8 XIII, 2| things just as the objects of geometry will; but how is it possible
9 XIII, 3|    qua man:-so too is it with geometry; if its subjects happen