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 1 5 |   secondary sense those things are called substances within which,
 2 5 |          is present, for a body is called white: the definition, however,
 3 5 |       substances are most properly called substances in virtue of
 4 5 |      primary substances, should be called substances.~Further, primary
 5 5 |    substances are most properly so called, because they underlie and
 6 6 |            everything else that is called quantitative is a quantity
 7 6 |            quantities, properly so called, that we apply quantitative
 8 6 |            absolutely, they are so called rather as the result of
 9 6 |            instance, a mountain is called small, a grain large, in
10 6 |            mountain would never be called small or a grain large.
11 6 |            quantity that it can be called equal and unequal.~
12 7 |                 7~Those things are called relative, which, being either
13 7 |             Those terms, then, are called relative, the nature of
14 7 |    relation. Thus, one mountain is called great in comparison with
15 7 |    something. Again, that which is called similar must be similar
16 7 |           things only are properly called relative in the case of
17 8 |           of any kind. Persons are called good boxers or good runners,
18 8 |       something with ease. Men are called healthy in virtue of the
19 8 |           their presence. Honey is called sweet because it contains
20 8 |    contains sweetness; the body is called white because it contains
21 8 |           in any way. Honey is not called sweet because it is affected
22 8 |        Similarly heat and cold are called affective qualities, not
23 8 |            lasting affections, are called affective qualities. For
24 8 |        duskiness of complexion are called qualities, inasmuch as we
25 8 |           or speedily removed, are called, not qualities, but affections:
26 8 |           Thus such conditions are called affections, not qualities.~
27 8 |          deep-seated affections is called a quality. I mean such conditions
28 8 |          altogether permanent, are called qualities, for in virtue
29 8 |           rendered ineffective are called affections, not qualities.
30 8 |          that are most properly so called have, we may safely say,
31 8 |         runner or boxer, who is so called in virtue of an inborn capacity,
32 8 |         reference to which men are called, e.g. boxers or wrestlers.
33 8 | disposition; it has a name, and is called "boxing" or "wrestling"
34 8 |           actually possess: we are called experts because we possess
35 10|           teeth, but these are not called toothless or blind.~To be
36 10|         not the case. Sight is not called the sight of blindness.~
37 12|         which the other depends is called "prior" to that other.~In
38 14|   direction of the contrary may be called the contrary of this qualitative