Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  5 | different species and there is a higher universal, but it has no
 2      I,  9 |        knowledge is deduced from higher causes, for his knowledge
 3      I,  9 |  knowledge would be science in a higher or the highest degree. But,
 4      I,  21|   predicates affirmed of an ever higher universal terminates, the
 5      I,  22|    beyond any predicate taken as higher than another there remains
 6      I,  22|      there remains another still higher, then every predicate is
 7      I,  24|        were B and C, B being the higher term would render the demonstration
 8     II,  13|           series, since when the higher term is excluded, that term
 9     II,  19|          but not such as to rank higher in accuracy than these developed
10     II,  19|         nor developed from other higher states of knowledge, but