Book, Paragraph
1 I, 4 | most.~Now (1) the infinite qua infinite is unknowable,
2 I, 8 | doctor builds a house, not qua doctor, but qua housebuilder,
3 I, 8 | house, not qua doctor, but qua housebuilder, and turns
4 I, 8 | housebuilder, and turns gray, not qua doctor, but qua dark-haired.
5 I, 8 | gray, not qua doctor, but qua dark-haired. On the other
6 I, 8 | doctors or fails to doctor qua doctor. But we are using
7 I, 8 | does, undergoes, or becomes qua doctor. Clearly then also "
8 I, 8 | so-and-so from not-being" means "qua not-being".~It was through
9 I, 8 | we mean from not-being qua not-being.~Note further
10 II, 1 | anything else of that sort, qua receiving these designations
11 II, 1 | in the other). What grows qua growing grows from something
12 II, 2 | investigates physical lines but not qua physical, optics investigates
13 II, 2 | mathematical lines, but qua physical, not qua mathematical.~
14 II, 2 | lines, but qua physical, not qua mathematical.~Since "nature"
15 II, 3 | are causes of the statue qua statue, not in virtue of
16 III, 1 | motion-namely, of what is alterable qua alterable, alteration: of
17 III, 2 | fulfilment of the movable qua movable, the cause of the
18 III, 3 | fulfillment of the alterable qua alterable (or, more scientifically,
19 III, 5 | attribute, it would not be, qua infinite an element in substances,
20 III, 6 | also, it is unknowable, qua infinite; for the matter
21 IV, 2 | thing, it is not the form: qua containing, it is different
22 IV, 3 | ambiguous; we may mean the thing qua itself or qua something
23 IV, 3 | the thing qua itself or qua something else.~When there
24 IV, 9 | the heavy and the light, qua matter of them, would be
25 IV, 12| what is at rest, the one qua moved, the other qua at
26 IV, 12| one qua moved, the other qua at rest; for it will measure
27 IV, 14| movement, and time is these qua numerable.~One might also
28 IV, 14| thus it is of each movement qua movement that time is the
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