Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 6  |         sensible differences in a less degree than the others; and after
 2  II, 8  |               means to end, though the degree of organization is less.
 3 III, 5  |                the bodies falls in any degree short of the other in potency-suppose
 4  IV, 8  |          direction, but in a secondary degree even if it is at rest; and
 5  IV, 9  |           straight (for differences of degree do not depend on an intermission
 6   V, 2  |             from a greater to a lesser degree is alteration: for it is
 7   V, 2  |                 for change to a lesser degree of a quality will be called
 8   V, 2  |                and change to a greater degree of a quality will be regarded
 9   V, 2  |               a greater or in a lesser degree means the presence or absence
10   V, 4  |                would seem to be one of degree. In every kind of motion
11   V, 4  |              is one, is so in a lesser degree, as is the case with locomotion
12   V, 4  |              broken line: and a lesser degree of something always means
13 VII, 2  | characteristics in a greater or lesser degree. But the alteration of that
14 VII, 4  |                as we indicate a higher degree or preponderance of an affection
15 VII, 5  |              certain amount, or rather degree, of alteration is completed
16 VIII, 7 |           former, however, in a higher degree than the latter: moreover
17 VIII, 7 |           perfected. Therefore, if the degree in which things possess
18 VIII, 7 |          locomotion corresponds to the degree in which they have realized
19 VIII, 10|             least it is so in a higher degree than any other, since the