Book, Paragraph

 1    III,  3|        the one exceeds an even higher standard. Nay more, if there
 2     IV,  2|        continually at the next higher genus, and see whether all
 3     IV,  2|        of essence: for all the higher genera should be predicated
 4     IV,  2|    genus itself, or one of its higher genera, partakes of the
 5     IV,  2|        of the species: for the higher genus does not partake of
 6     IV,  2|        to show that one of its higher genera is predicated of
 7     IV,  2|     essence, all of them, both higher and lower than this one,
 8     IV,  2|        to show that one of the higher genera is predicated of
 9     IV,  2|     likewise if all the genera higher than this genus are so predicated
10     IV,  2|    genus, then both the genera higher than it, and it itself,
11     IV,  4|        by the names of all the higher genera in relation to a "
12     IV,  4|       case of "double" and its higher genera: for we say both "
13      V,  8|      Thus (e.g.) inasmuch as a higher degree of sensation is a
14      V,  8|   sensation is a property of a higher degree of life, a lower
15     VI,  5| nearest one has stated all the higher genera, seeing that all
16     VI,  5|    genera, seeing that all the higher genera are predicated of
17     VI,  5|  nearest genus, or else to the higher genus all the differentiae
18     VI,  5|        who mentions merely the higher genus by itself, does not
19     VI,  6|       with the genera that are higher than this, as "biped" carries