Book, Chapter

 1     I, 2 |     have been derived from the genus are four; but number is
 2     I, 2 |       number is the indefinite genus, from which was constituted,
 3    IV, 51|    number, however, as regards genus, is indefinite--from which,
 4     V, 4 |      plants, according to each genus. That Man, however, he says,
 5     V, 12|   perfect, and con-substantial genus drawn again from the world
 6   VII, 3 |     portion of it is a certain genus, and another a certain species,
 7   VII, 3 |       division whatsoever. The genus, on the other hand, is a
 8   VII, 3 | different germs. And from this genus, just as (from) a certain
 9   VII, 3 |    their distinctions. And the genus constitutes a competent
10   VII, 4 |   animality, itself the summum genus, constitutes (the originating
11   VII, 6 |  substance is threefold, viz., genus, species, (and) individual;
12   VII, 6 |    down animality as being the genus, and man the species, as
13   VII, 6 |      to a man derived from the genus, I style him Socrates or
14   VII, 6 |     that is generated from the genus, I denominate a substance
15   VII, 6 |    description individual. For genus has been divided into species,
16   VII, 6 |    each of the fore-mentioned (genus and species). Aristotle
17   VII, 6 |      Subject, just as with the genus, what I said constituted
18   VII, 6 |    that are placed under (this genus). For it is true to say
19   VII, 7 |       is Substance denominated genus, species, (and) individual,