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 1 4 |         horse", of quantity, such terms as "two cubits long" or "
 2 4 |            Lying", "sitting", are terms indicating position, "shod", "
 3 4 |        affection.~No one of these terms, in and by itself, involves
 4 4 |           the combination of such terms that positive or negative
 5 5 |          of definite quantitative terms no contrary exists.~Substance,
 6 6 |        that we apply quantitative terms to other things. We speak
 7 6 |        statement would be made in terms of the time taken, to the
 8 6 |         size of a white object in terms of surface, for he would
 9 6 |     external standard, for if the terms "great" and "small" were
10 6 |           those in the house. The terms "two cubits long, "three
11 6 |         on indicate quantity, the terms "great" and "small" indicate
12 6 |           a man should call these terms not relative but quantitative,
13 6 |           and time can have these terms applied to them, indeed
14 6 |          compared with another in terms of equality and inequality
15 6 |          inequality but rather in terms of similarity. Thus it is
16 7 |        have been mentioned. Those terms, then, are called relative,
17 7 |    relative in character: for the terms "like" and "unequal" bear "
18 7 |            Thus we cannot use the terms reciprocally, for the word "
19 7 |       accurately, at any rate the terms are reciprocally connected,
20 7 |     essential that the correlated terms should be exactly designated;
21 7 | difference of opinion; thus, such terms as "head" and "hand" are
22 8 |        fact it includes all those terms which refer to inborn capacity
23 8 |        and smoothness, seem to be terms indicating quality: yet
24 8 |        indicated by each of these terms. A thing is dense, owing
25 8 |          of the quality. Thus the terms "whiteness", "grammar", "
26 8 |        qualities expressed by the terms "triangular" and "quadrangular"
27 8 |      included in it many relative terms. We did say that habits
28 9 |    relation, and stated that such terms derived their names from
29 10|          intermediate between the terms of either of these two pairs.
30 10|          of blindness.~That those terms which fall under the heads
31 11|    themselves actual genera, with terms under them.~