Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  15|      clear or sharp "in a like degree", nor yet is the one said
 2      I,  15|   manner, or else in a greater degree in one case.~Now since of
 3     II,  10|      is: See whether a greater degree of the predicate follows
 4     II,  10|    predicate follows a greater degree of the subject: e.g. if
 5     II,  10|  supposed to belong, in a like degree, in three ways, viz. those
 6     II,  10|   given in regard to a greater degree.’ For supposing that one
 7     II,  10|      to two subjects in a like degree, then if it does not belong
 8     II,  10| predicates to belong in a like degree to the same subject, then,
 9     II,  10|    predicates belong in a like degree to two subjects; for if
10     II,  11|      to have a greater or less degree of goodness than another,
11     II,  11|      cannot speak of a greater degree belong absolutely: for the
12    III,  3 |      possesses it in a greater degree is more desirable.~Moreover,
13    III,  3 |     which does so in a greater degree, or if it render good the
14    III,  5 |      that quality in a greater degree than what exhibits it not
15    III,  5 |        that quality in greater degree than the one which does
16    III,  5 |       exhibits it in a greater degree which imparts it in a greater
17    III,  5 |        imparts it in a greater degree.~Moreover, if in any character
18    III,  5 |    that character in a greater degree. Moreover, you should judge
19    III,  5 |     character in a more marked degree than B, or if, when added
20    III,  5 |       that character in a less degree, it imparts that character
21    III,  5 |      to the whole in a greater degree. Likewise, also, you may
22    III,  5 |     such a character in a less degree, itself exhibits that character
23    III,  5 |    that character in a greater degree. Also, things exhibit such
24    III,  5 |       a character in a greater degree if more free from admixture
25    III,  5 |    such a character in greater degree which admits in a greater
26    III,  5 |      which admits in a greater degree of the definition proper
27    III,  5 |   whiter which is in a greater degree a colour that pierces the
28    III,  6 |     character in a more marked degree than your object, while
29    III,  6 | knowledge be good in a greater degree than pleasure, while no
30    III,  6 |     judge by a smaller or like degree in the same way: for so
31    III,  6 | degrees, by means of a smaller degree it is possible only to establish,
32    III,  6 |     capacity be good in a like degree to knowledge, and a certain
33    III,  6 |     capacity be good in a less degree than knowledge, and a certain
34    III,  6 |        view by means of a less degree.~Not only by means of another
35    III,  6 |        case, does so in a like degree in all, e.g. that if the
36     IV,  6 |      genus admits of a greater degree, whereas neither the species
37     IV,  6 |     virtue admits of a greater degree, so too does justice and
38     IV,  6 |   rendered admits of a greater degree, whereas neither the species
39     IV,  6 |     species admit of a greater degree will not serve: for even
40     IV,  6 |      white" admit of a greater degree, and neither is the genus
41      V,  5 |        and to others in a less degree, as happens with "consisting
42      V,  5 |        predicated in a greater degree of that of which the description
43      V,  5 |    which has it in the highest degree, as is the condition of
44      V,  8 |     e.g.) inasmuch as a higher degree of sensation is a property
45      V,  8 |      is a property of a higher degree of life, a lower degree
46      V,  8 |        degree of life, a lower degree of sensation also would
47      V,  8 |       be a property of a lower degree of life, and the highest
48      V,  8 |       the lowest of the lowest degree, and sensation simply of
49    VII,  1 |      or other in a superlative degree, if the other of these alleged
50    VII,  1 |      one admits an increase of degree but not the other, or if