Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |       the perfect is naturally prior to the imperfect, and the
 2   I,  2 |    extended. And so, since the prior movement belongs to the
 3   I,  2 |       the body which naturally prior, and circular movement is
 4   I,  2 |       and circular movement is prior to straight, and movement
 5   I,  2 |        the formations we know, prior to them all and more divine
 6   I,  10|        present the combination prior to it, and that, we hold,
 7   I,  12|        the capacity is present prior to the activity, it will
 8  II,  2 |      are applicable, there are prior principles which must first
 9  II,  2 | Further, inasmuch as length is prior to breadth, if above is
10  II,  2 |     principle of that which is prior is itself prior, then above
11  II,  2 |       which is prior is itself prior, then above will be prior
12  II,  2 |      prior, then above will be prior to right, or let us say,
13  II,  2 |   right, or let us say, since "prior" is ambiguous, prior in
14  II,  2 |    since "prior" is ambiguous, prior in order of generation.
15  II,  3 |    same. Also, the positive is prior to its privation (warm,
16  II,  4 |      kind the one is naturally prior to the many and the simple
17  II,  4 |        If then the complete is prior to the incomplete, it follows
18  II,  5 |   suggests, the distinction of prior and posterior, which provides
19 III,  5 |        to recognize an element prior to the element, a regress
20 III,  6 | distinct from the elements and prior to them. But if this body
21 III,  7 |        so that there is a body prior to the element-for every