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 1 1 |    cases: for if a man should state in what sense each is an
 2 4 |        place, time, position, state, action, or affection. To
 3 4 |    position, "shod", "armed", state; "to lance", "to cauterize",
 4 5 |      All other things that we state, such as that he is white,
 5 5 |      entered into a different state. Similarly that which was
 6 6 |      distinguish each, and to state the position of each on
 7 6 |    particular position, or to state what parts were contiguous.
 8 6 |      of surface, for he would state the area which it covered.
 9 7 |     be interdependent. Let me state what I mean more clearly.
10 8 |       often.~We may therefore state that those things are said
11 9 |    for the rest, time, place, state, since they are easily intelligible,
12 9 |       that in the category of state are included such states
13 10|     to be blind is to be in a state of privation, but is not
14 10|      be blindness.~To be in a state of "possession" is, it appears,
15 10|    the opposite of being in a state of "privation", just as "
16 10|       not yet advanced to the state when sight is natural is
17 10|   should be either in the one state or in the other. Yet in
18 10| establish him in the contrary state, provided he is not hindered
19 14| enumerated, it is not easy to state what is its contrary. It