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 1 1 |      derives his name from the word "grammar", and the courageous
 2 1 |        courageous man from the word "courage".~
 3 5 |     most definite sense of the word, is that which is neither
 4 5 |      was stated above that the word "univocal" was applied to
 5 5 |       species: he who uses the word "animal" is herein using
 6 5 |      animal" is herein using a word of wider extension than
 7 5 | extension than he who uses the word "man".~Another mark of substance
 8 7 |       thing. For instance, the word "superior" is explained
 9 7 | necessary to coin words, if no word exists by which a correlation
10 7 |    terms reciprocally, for the word "boat" cannot be said to
11 7 |    find its explanation in the word "rudder". As there is no
12 7 |        As there is no existing word, our definition would perhaps
13 7 |     accurate if we coined some word like "ruddered" as the correlative
14 7 | instances, when we derived the word "winged" from "wing" and
15 8 |        is not derived from the word "integrity". Yet this does
16 10|     instance of the use of the word "opposite" with reference
17 10|     blind" in the sense of the word "opposite" which applies
18 12|        time: in this sense the word is used to indicate that
19 12|    Besides these senses of the word, there is a fourth. That
20 12|        them. This sense of the word is perhaps the most far-fetched.~
21 12|   being or not being.~Thus the word "prior" may be used in five
22 13|       unqualified sense of the word which come into being at
23 15|      wife.~Other senses of the word might perhaps be found,