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 1 1 |         though they have a common name, the definition corresponding
 2 1 | definition corresponding with the name differs for each. Thus,
 3 1 |         can both lay claim to the name "animal"; yet these are
 4 1 |         though they have a common name, the definition corresponding
 5 1 | definition corresponding with the name differs for each. For should
 6 1 |   univocally" which have both the name and the definition answering
 7 1 |       definition answering to the name in common. A man and an
 8 1 |          inasmuch as not only the name, but also the definition,
 9 1 | derivatively", which derive their name from some other name, but
10 1 |        their name from some other name, but differ from it in termination.
11 1 |        the grammarian derives his name from the word "grammar",
12 5 |           been said that both the name and the definition of the
13 5 |         man. Now in this case the name of the species man" is applied
14 5 |        and animal. Thus, both the name and the definition of the
15 5 |           case that neither their name nor their definition is
16 5 |      certain cases to prevent the name being used. For instance, "
17 5 |      species and genera alone the name "secondary substance", for
18 5 |          in a subject, though the name may quite well be applied
19 5 |          substances, not only the name, but also the definition,
20 5 |       those things which had both name and definition in common.
21 6 |        nothing else can claim the name in its own right, but, if
22 7 |         attitudes, but take their name from the aforesaid attitudes.~
23 7 |          thing is related, when a name does not exist, if, from
24 7 |         if, from that which has a name, we derive a new name, and
25 7 |           a name, we derive a new name, and apply it to that with
26 7 |           is denoted, not by that name which expresses the correlative
27 7 |         designated; if there is a name existing, the statement
28 8 |        the things that take their name from them as derivatives,
29 8 |          in almost all cases, the name of that which is qualified
30 8 |        under consideration has no name, it is impossible that those
31 8 |     possessed of it should have a name that is derivative. For
32 8 |     derivative. For instance, the name given to the runner or boxer,
33 8 |          those capacities have no name assigned to them. In this,
34 8 |           a disposition; it has a name, and is called "boxing"
35 8 |          the case may be, and the name given to those disposed
36 8 |          Sometimes, even though a name exists for the quality,
37 8 |  character from the quality has a name that is not a derivative.
38 8 |     quality of integrity, but the name given him is not derived
39 8 |     specific quality which have a name derived from that of the
40 10|        however, it is not easy to name the intermediate, but we