Book, Paragraph

 1    III,  1|      inherent in things better or prior or more honourable: thus (
 2    III,  2|         directions, for there are prior consequences and later consequences:
 3     IV,  2|          the species is naturally prior and abolishes the genus
 4      V,  4|         either as posterior or as prior to the attribute described
 5      V,  4|         to belong to an object as prior and as posterior to the
 6     VI,  4| definition through terms that are prior and more intelligible. For
 7     VI,  4|     random terms, but such as are prior and more intelligible, as
 8     VI,  4|    defines through terms that are prior and more intelligible has
 9     VI,  4|      thing through terms that are prior and more intelligible has
10     VI,  4|     possible. Thus absolutely the prior is more intelligible than
11     VI,  4|   posterior known through what is prior, inasmuch as such a way
12     VI,  4|          all of which explain the prior by the posterior; for they
13     VI,  4|       more intelligible than, and prior to, the species. For annul
14     VI,  4|       annulled, so that these are prior to the species. They are
15     VI,  4|          is the exhibition of the prior through the posterior, as
16     VI,  4|          is still and definite is prior to what is indefinite and
17     VI,  4|     failure to use terms that are prior there are three forms:~(
18     VI,  5|           means of terms that are prior and more intelligible: and
19     VI,  6|           differentia fails to be prior to the species: for the
20     VI,  6|       posterior to the genus, but prior to the species.~Look and