Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  15|       like manner, or else in a greater degree in one case.~Now
 2     II,  10|        it.~Moreover, argue from greater and less degrees. In regard
 3     II,  10|      less degrees. In regard to greater degrees there are four commonplace
 4     II,  10|    rules. One is: See whether a greater degree of the predicate
 5     II,  10|         the predicate follows a greater degree of the subject: e.g.
 6     II,  10|        good, see whether also a greater pleasure be a greater good:
 7     II,  10|         a greater pleasure be a greater good: and if to do a wrong
 8     II,  10|        see whether also to do a greater wrong is a greater evil.
 9     II,  10|         do a greater wrong is a greater evil. Now this rule is of
10     II,  10|      rules given in regard to a greater degree.’ For supposing that
11     II,  11|       You can argue, then, from greater or less or like degrees
12     II,  11|        of which we can speak of greater or less degrees belongs
13     II,  11|    belongs also absolutely: for greater or less degrees of good
14     II,  11|         never be said to have a greater or less degree of goodness
15     II,  11|      which we cannot speak of a greater degree belong absolutely:
16     II,  11|       man" is not attributed in greater and less degrees, but a
17    III,  1 |       one end over the other is greater than that of the latter
18    III,  1 |     happiness over health to be greater than that of health over
19    III,  1 |         what produces health is greater than that of health over
20    III,  1 |  exceeds the same standard by a greater amount. Moreover, what is
21    III,  2 |        which is followed by the greater good is the more desirable:
22    III,  2 |       your purpose.~Moreover, a greater number of good things is
23    III,  2 |       the smaller number in the greater. An objection may be raised
24    III,  2 |        be more desirable than a greater number of good things, e.g.
25    III,  2 |        the season when it is of greater consequence; e.g. freedom
26    III,  2 |     than in youth: for it is of greater consequence in old age.
27    III,  3 |         which possesses it in a greater degree is more desirable.~
28    III,  3 |    desirable which does so in a greater degree, or if it render
29    III,  3 |        good, it makes the whole greater good. Likewise, also, you
30    III,  3 |       good may be taken to be a greater good, whichever it be whose
31    III,  3 |      ugliness: for disease is a greater hindrance both to pleasure
32    III,  5 |      exhibits that quality in a greater degree than what exhibits
33    III,  5 |        it is of that quality in greater degree than the one which
34    III,  5 |       that one exhibits it in a greater degree which imparts it
35    III,  5 |    degree which imparts it in a greater degree.~Moreover, if in
36    III,  5 |    exhibits that character in a greater degree. Moreover, you should
37    III,  5 |     character to the whole in a greater degree. Likewise, also,
38    III,  5 |    exhibits that character in a greater degree. Also, things exhibit
39    III,  5 |       and such a character in a greater degree if more free from
40    III,  5 |         and such a character in greater degree which admits in a
41    III,  5 |        degree which admits in a greater degree of the definition
42    III,  5 |         is whiter which is in a greater degree a colour that pierces
43    III,  6 |        should judge by means of greater or smaller or like degrees:
44    III,  6 |       of knowledge be good in a greater degree than pleasure, while
45     IV,  4 |        speak of "in excess" or "greater" in something, as well as
46     IV,  4 |        for what is in excess or greater is always in excess in something,
47     IV,  6 |     Moreover, judge by means of greater and less degrees: if overthrowing
48     IV,  6 |   whether the genus admits of a greater degree, whereas neither
49     IV,  6 |      e.g. if virtue admits of a greater degree, so too does justice
50     IV,  6 |      genus rendered admits of a greater degree, whereas neither
51     IV,  6 |      and the species admit of a greater degree will not serve: for
52     IV,  6 |          and "white" admit of a greater degree, and neither is the
53      V,  5 |     belong to some of them in a greater and to others in a less
54      V,  5 |     name too be predicated in a greater degree of that of which
55      V,  8 |       from the point of view of greater and less degrees, and first (
56      V,  8 | property of fire, and so also a greater tendency to move upwards
57     VI,  1 |   latter task on account of its greater difficulty. Accordingly
58     VI,  4 |       number" as "that which is greater by one than an even number".
59     VI,  7 |     they yet do not both become greater together: e.g. suppose sexual
60    VII,  3 |       from the point of view of greater degrees is of no use when
61   VIII,  1 |         easily discerned at the greater distance and in the process
62   VIII,  2 |         the statement that "the greater the good, the greater the
63   VIII,  2 |       the greater the good, the greater the evil that is its opposite":
64   VIII,  2 |        thing than vigour, has a greater evil as its opposite: for
65   VIII,  2 |      opposite: for disease is a greater evil than debility. In this
66   VIII,  2 |     proposition, e.g. that "the greater good has the greater evil
67   VIII,  2 |        the greater good has the greater evil as its opposite, unless