Book, Paragraph

 1     II,  10|     argue from greater and less degrees. In regard to greater degrees
 2     II,  10|   degrees. In regard to greater degrees there are four commonplace
 3     II,  11|         greater or less or like degrees of truth in the aforesaid
 4     II,  11|        speak of greater or less degrees belongs also absolutely:
 5     II,  11| absolutely: for greater or less degrees of good or of white will
 6     II,  11|  attributed in greater and less degrees, but a man is a man for
 7    III,  5 |         relating to comparative degrees and amounts ought to be
 8    III,  6 |      greater or smaller or like degrees: for if some member of another
 9    III,  6 |       possible by means of like degrees, by means of a smaller degree
10     IV,  6 |       means of greater and less degrees: if overthrowing a view,
11      V,  8 |        view of greater and less degrees, and first (a) for destructive
12     VI,  7 |      see if the thing admits of degrees, whereas what is rendered
13     VI,  7 |        the definition admits of degrees while the thing does not.
14     VI,  7 |     while both of them admit of degrees, they yet do not both become
15    VII,  1 |      from the point of view of "degrees", see if the one admits
16    VII,  3 |      from the point of and like degrees, in all the ways in which
17    VII,  3 |        point of view of greater degrees is of no use when a single