Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 5  |            in position, shape, and order, and these are genera of
 2   I, 5  |        whether we take attunement, order, or composition for our
 3   I, 5  |         these objects being partly order and partly composition.~
 4   I, 5  |         those more knowable in the order of explanation, others those
 5   I, 5  |            is more knowable in the order of explanation, others what
 6   I, 5  |            is more knowable in the order of explanation, the particular
 7   I, 5  | explanation, the particular in the order of sense: for explanation
 8   I, 7  |           be following the natural order of inquiry if we speak first
 9   I, 7  |        absence of shape or form or order the "opposite", and the
10   I, 7  |           positive form is one-the order, the acquired art of music,
11  II, 3  |        kind of physical change, in order that, knowing their principles,
12  II, 4  |            arranged in its present order all that exists. This statement
13  II, 8  |           as the sky rains, not in order to make the corn grow, but
14  II, 8  |            for the sake of this-in order that the crop might be spoiled-but
15 III, 5  |           and not air or water, in order that the other elements
16 III, 8  |  objections that are valid.~(1) In order that coming to be should
17   V, 3  |            succession" is first in order of analysis: for that which
18   V, 4  |     required in respect of time in order that there may be no interval
19 VIII, 1 |            everywhere the cause of order. Moreover, there is no ratio
20 VIII, 1 |           to the infinite, whereas order always means ratio. But
21 VIII, 1 |        importance, and involves no order, then we can no longer say
22 VIII, 1 |          we have at once a certain order. But even here the holder
23 VIII, 7 |         one of the motions next in order can be prior to locomotion.
24 VIII, 7 |             By the motions next in order I mean increase and then
25 VIII, 7 |           what is posterior in the order of becoming is prior in
26 VIII, 7 |           becoming is prior in the order of nature. Now all things
27 VIII, 7 |            would be in the natural order of things that they should
28 VIII, 9 |         and perishable: and in the order of nature, of definition,
29 VIII, 10|            any change. So, too, in order that the motion may continue