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 1 4 |          no way composite signify substance, quantity, quality, relation,
 2 4 |      meaning roughly, examples of substance are "man" or "the horse",
 3 5 |                                 5~Substance, in the truest and primary
 4 5 |           predicable of a primary substance or present in a primary
 5 5 |           or present in a primary substance. This becomes evident by
 6 5 |         the species is more truly substance than the genus, being more
 7 5 |         nearly related to primary substance. For if any one should render
 8 5 |         account of what a primary substance is, he would render a more
 9 5 |          subsists between primary substance and everything else subsists
10 5 |         the species is more truly substance than the genus.~Of species
11 5 |      genera, no one is more truly substance than another. We should
12 5 |  substances, no one is more truly substance than another; an individual
13 5 |  individual man is not more truly substance than an individual ox.~It
14 5 |         alone the name "secondary substance", for these alone of all
15 5 |     convey a knowledge of primary substance. For it is by stating the
16 5 |          subsists between primary substance and everything else subsists
17 5 |        genus to which the primary substance belongs, on the one hand,
18 5 |         in a subject. For primary substance is neither present in a
19 5 |          the individual man. Thus substance cannot be present in a subject.~
20 5 |           this is not peculiar to substance, for it is also the case
21 5 |         that, inasmuch as primary substance is not predicable of anything,
22 5 |         applicable to the primary substance, and that of the genus to
23 5 |      proposition, of which either substance or a differentia forms the
24 5 |        predicated univocally.~All substance appears to signify that
25 5 |            In the case of primary substance this is indisputably true,
26 5 |    strictly true; for a secondary substance is not an individual, but
27 5 |           and single as a primary substance is; the words "man", "animal",
28 5 |       quality with reference to a substance: they signify substance
29 5 |           substance: they signify substance qualitatively differentiated.
30 5 |       word "man".~Another mark of substance is that it has no contrary.
31 5 |           contrary of any primary substance, such as the individual
32 5 | characteristic is not peculiar to substance, but is true of many other
33 5 |         terms no contrary exists.~Substance, again, does not appear
34 5 |         not mean by this that one substance cannot be more or less truly
35 5 |      cannot be more or less truly substance than another, for it has
36 5 |          case; but that no single substance admits of varying degrees
37 5 |          instance, one particular substance, "man", cannot be more or
38 5 |           at some other time. But substance is not said to be more or
39 5 |         nor is anything, if it is substance, more or less what it is.
40 5 |          more or less what it is. Substance, then, does not admit of
41 5 |          most distinctive mark of substance appears to be that, while
42 5 |           among things other than substance, we should find ourselves
43 5 |       with everything that is not substance. But one and the selfsame
44 5 |          But one and the selfsame substance, while retaining its identity,
45 5 |           is the peculiar mark of substance that it should be capable
46 5 |      which takes place within the substance itself that a substance
47 5 |           substance itself that a substance is said to be capable of
48 5 |         contrary qualities; for a substance admits within itself either
49 5 |          is a distinctive mark of substance, that, while remaining numerically
50 5 |           through a change in the substance itself.~Let these remarks
51 5 |         suffice on the subject of substance.~
52 6 |           Yet it was agreed, when substance was being discussed, that
53 6 |           same moment. For though substance is capable of admitting
54 7 |        whether it is true that no substance is relative, as seems to
55 7 |       that in the cases mentioned substance is not relative. But with
56 7 |      impossible, to prove that no substance is relative. If, however,
57 7 |      would be true to say that no substance is relative in character.
58 10|          not necessary that every substance, receptive of such qualities,