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 1 1 |       both lay claim to the name "animal"; yet these are equivocally
 2 1 |          in what sense each is an animal, his definition in the one
 3 1 |           man and an ox are both "animal", and these are univocally
 4 1 |          in what sense each is an animal, the statement in the one
 5 3 |          the individual man; but "animal" is predicated of "man";
 6 3 | individual man is both "man" and "animal".~If genera are different
 7 3 |         as an instance the genus "animal" and the genus "knowledge". "
 8 3 |    aquatic", are differentiae of "animal"; the species of knowledge
 9 5 |           the species belongs is "animal"; these, therefore-that
10 5 |      species "man" and the genus "animal,-are termed secondary substances.~
11 5 |    individual man is both man and animal. Thus, both the name and
12 5 |           instances which occur. "Animal" is predicated of the species "
13 5 |       than by stating that he was animal, for the former description
14 5 | individual man. In the same way, "animal" is also predicated of the
15 5 |        for instance, of "man" or "animal", our form of speech gives
16 5 |   substance is; the words "man", "animal", are predicable of more
17 5 |    species: he who uses the word "animal" is herein using a word
18 5 |          as the individual man or animal? It has none. Nor can the
19 7 |       headed", than as that of an animal, for the animal does not
20 7 |        that of an animal, for the animal does not have a head qua
21 7 |          does not have a head qua animal, since many animals have
22 7 |           perceptible. For if the animal is annihilated, it follows
23 7 |           at the same time as the animal. But the perceptible surely
24 7 |        elements, out of which the animal is itself composed, exist
25 7 |        composed, exist before the animal is an animal at all, and
26 7 |           before the animal is an animal at all, and before perception.
27 10|         present in the body of an animal, and it is necessary that
28 10|         present in the body of an animal. Odd and even, again, are
29 11|      their subject the body of an animal; white and black require
30 13|           to each, for the genus "animal" has the "winged", the "
31 13|          there will be the genus "animal", but granted the being
32 13|           the being of the genus "animal", it does not follow necessarily