Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |         movements, but also with the principles of this sort of substance,
 2   I,  1 |              magnitude, and some are principles of things which possess
 3   I,  5 |              possesses this power of principles, and indeed in the sphere
 4   I,  6 |        advanced in our discussion of principles (though in that passage
 5   I,  8 |             case is evident from the principles laid down in our discussion
 6  II,  2 |             if we are to apply these principles to the body of the universe,
 7  II,  2 |          applicable, there are prior principles which must first be applied.
 8  II,  2 |              first be applied. These principles have been analysed in the
 9  II,  2 |             have spoken of these two principles, right and left, only, to
10  II,  2 |        omitting the more fundamental principles, and secondly, for thinking
11  II,  12|       Nevertheless there are certain principles on which if we base our
12 III,  4 |            assume a finite number of principles. They should, in fact, be
13 III,  4 | mathematicians, who always assume as principles things finite either in
14 III,  4 |         mistake already noticed. The principles which they assume are not
15 III,  4 |              figures must have their principles, and, whether these are
16 III,  7 |        reason is that their ultimate principles are wrongly assumed: they
17 III,  7 |           things require perceptible principles, eternal things eternal
18 III,  7 |               eternal things eternal principles, corruptible things corruptible
19 III,  7 |       corruptible things corruptible principles; and, in general, every
20 III,  7 |        general, every subject matter principles homogeneous with itself.
21 III,  7 |              to their love for their principles, fall into the attitude
22 III,  7 |              the confidence that the principles are true they are ready
23 III,  7 |          application. As though some principles did not require to be judged