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 1 3 |      differentiae of "animal"; the species of knowledge are not distinguished
 2 3 |         the same differentiae. One species of knowledge does not differ
 3 5 |        substances within which, as species, the primary substances
 4 5 |             as genera, include the species. For instance, the individual
 5 5 |  individual man is included in the species "man", and the genus to
 6 5 |         and the genus to which the species belongs is "animal"; these,
 7 5 |      therefore-that is to say, the species "man" and the genus "animal,-
 8 5 |          this case the name of the species man" is applied to the individual,
 9 5 |          and the definition of the species are predicable of the individual.~
10 5 |       Animal" is predicated of the species "man", therefore of the
11 5 |           not be predicated of the species "man" at all. Again, colour
12 5 |          secondary substances, the species is more truly substance
13 5 |            subject, by stating the species than by stating the genus.
14 5 |          account by mentioning the species "tree" than by mentioning
15 5 |          subsists also between the species and the genus: for the species
16 5 |     species and the genus: for the species is to the genus as subject
17 5 |         genus is predicated of the species, whereas the species cannot
18 5 |           the species, whereas the species cannot be predicated of
19 5 |      ground for asserting that the species is more truly substance
20 5 |       substance than the genus.~Of species themselves, except in the
21 5 |      individual man by stating the species to which he belonged, than
22 5 |          substances, we concede to species and genera alone the name "
23 5 |           For it is by stating the species or the genus that we appropriately
24 5 |          subsists also between the species and the genus to which the
25 5 |          is applicable also to the species and to the genus to which
26 5 |         both the definition of the species and that of the genus with
27 5 |  two-footed" are predicated of the species "man", but not present in
28 5 |  terrestrial" is predicated of the species "man", the definition also
29 5 |          form the predicate of the species "man": for "man" is terrestrial.~
30 5 |       either the individual or the species. It is true that, inasmuch
31 5 |          secondary substances, the species is predicated of the individual,
32 5 |  individual, the genus both of the species and of the individual. Similarly
33 5 | differentiae are predicated of the species and of the individuals.
34 5 |    Moreover, the definition of the species and that of the genus are
35 5 |           that of the genus to the species. For all that is predicated
36 5 |          will be applicable to the species and to the individuals.
37 5 |         more than one subject.~Yet species and genus do not merely
38 5 |           and nothing further, but species and genus determine the
39 5 |          genus that in that of the species: he who uses the word "animal"
40 5 |           It has none. Nor can the species or the genus have a contrary.
41 7 |          secondary substances; the species "man" and the species "ox"
42 7 |          the species "man" and the species "ox" are not defined with
43 11|           which belong to the same species or genus. Disease and health
44 13|            the other.~Again, those species which are distinguished
45 13|            in nature. I mean those species which are distinguished
46 13|        division. Thus the "winged" species is simultaneous with the "
47 13|       terrestrial" and the "water" species. These are distinguished
48 13|      terrestrial", and the "water" species, and no one of these is
49 13|          the winged, and the water species, can be divided again into
50 13|       again into subspecies. Those species, then, also will be "simultaneous"
51 13|            But genera are prior to species, for the sequence of their
52 13|          reversed. If there is the species "water-animal", there will
53 13| necessarily that there will be the species "water-animal".~Those things,
54 13|           the other’s being; those species, also, which are distinguished