Paragraph

 1 2 |       present in a subject.~By being "present in a subject" I
 2 2 |        present in a whole, but being incapable of existence apart
 3 2 |        nothing to prevent such being present in a subject. Thus
 4 3 |     not differ from another in being "two-footed".~But where
 5 5 |      cases to prevent the name being used. For instance, "white"
 6 5 |    used. For instance, "white" being present in a body is predicated
 7 5 |      substance than the genus, being more nearly related to primary
 8 5 |      in explaining the phrase "being present in a subject", we
 9 5 |       different times. A body, being white, is said to be whiter
10 5 |        than it was before, or, being warm, is said to be warmer
11 6 |        order, in virtue of one being prior to another. Similarly
12 6 |     agreed, when substance was being discussed, that nothing
13 7 |        called relative, which, being either said to be of something
14 7 |      or some other preposition being used to indicate the relation.
15 7 |     contrary, vice, these both being relatives; knowledge, too,
16 7 |        of a winged creature as being such because of its wings.~
17 7 |       not relatives, and, this being the case, it would be true
18 8 |    differs from disposition in being more lasting and more firmly
19 8 |       these defines a thing as being such and such. Because it
20 9 |       the contrary of cooling, being heated of being cooled,
21 9 |       cooling, being heated of being cooled, being glad of being
22 9 |        heated of being cooled, being glad of being vexed. Thus
23 9 |    being cooled, being glad of being vexed. Thus they admit of
24 10|       the other, the reference being indicated by the preposition "
25 10|      the other in the sense of being correlatives are explained
26 10| blindness" were equivalent to "being blind", both would be predicated
27 10|       appears, the opposite of being in a state of "privation",
28 10|        opposed to sight, so is being blind opposed to having
29 10|    good. The bad man, if he is being brought into a better way
30 11|        its contrary, this also being an evil, and the mean. which
31 12|     when the sequence of their being cannot be reversed. In this
32 12|       For in those things, the being of each of which implies
33 12|       of this. The fact of the being of a man carries with it
34 12|        no way the cause of the being of the man, but the fact
35 12|      but the fact of the man’s being does seem somehow to be
36 12|       on the fact of the man’s being or not being.~Thus the word "
37 12|      of the man’s being or not being.~Thus the word "prior" may
38 13|        in point of nature, the being of each of which involves
39 13|       the cause of the other’s being. This is the case with regard
40 13|    neither is the cause of the being of the other.~Again, those
41 13|      for the sequence of their being cannot be reversed. If there
42 13|       animal", but granted the being of the genus "animal", it
43 13|   simultaneous" in nature, the being of each of which involves
44 13|       the cause of the other’s being; those species, also, which
45 13|       the word which come into being at the same time.~
46 15|       regard to apparel, a man being said to "have" a coat or