Book, Paragraph

 1     II,  4|        sciences; and if any one possesses scientific knowledge or
 2    III,  2|          applies whenever a man possesses the necessities of life
 3    III,  3|      the same species one which possesses the peculiar virtue of the
 4    III,  3|  possess it, then the one which possesses it in a greater degree is
 5    III,  3|       should look and see which possesses them more markedly, i.e.
 6    III,  5|         a quality to that which possesses it, or to which it belongs,
 7     IV,  6|      musical, in being musical, possesses knowledge in some respect,
 8      V,  1|       the property which virtue possesses, in comparison with knowledge,
 9      V,  1|      always, is one such as man possesses in comparison with a horse,
10      V,  1|        as the faculty of reason possesses in comparison with that
11      V,  5|       either because that thing possesses a state, or because it is
12      V,  5|          it will belong to what possesses that state; while supposing
13      V,  5| supposing he renders it to what possesses the state, it will belong
14     VI,  6|  whether the differentia stated possesses anything that is co-ordinate
15     VI,  6|        of breadth is that which possesses no breadth and that only,