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 1 1 |    should any one define in what sense each is an animal, his definition
 2 1 |         man should state in what sense each is an animal, the statement
 3 5 |        primary and most definite sense of the word, is that which
 4 5 |        horse. But in a secondary sense those things are called
 5 5 |         blackness. It is in this sense that it is said to be capable
 6 6 |          quantity in a secondary sense. It is because we have in
 7 6 |         all, only in a secondary sense.~Quantities have no contraries.
 8 8 |       the power of affecting the sense of taste; heat, that of
 9 8 |      affective qualities in this sense, but —because they themselves
10 10|          good". Opposites in the sense of "privatives" and "positives"
11 10|   blindness" and "sight"; in the sense of affirmatives and negatives,
12 10|         thing known, in the same sense; and the thing known also
13 10|          one to the other in the sense of being correlatives are
14 10|        to be opposed in the same sense as the affirmation and denial,
15 10|         each to each in the same sense as relatives. The one is
16 10|         that in an indeterminate sense, signifying that the capacity
17 10|        and that in a determinate sense. It is, therefore, plain
18 10|        Socrates is blind" in the sense of the word "opposite" which
19 10|        which are opposite in the sense in which the term is used
20 12|       reference to time: in this sense the word is used to indicate
21 12|      cannot be reversed. In this sense "one" is "prior" to "two".
22 12|    coming first" with them. This sense of the word is perhaps the
23 13| simultaneous" in the unqualified sense of the word which come into