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 1 5 |    secondary substances.~It is plain from what has been said
 2 6 |    standard. It is, therefore, plain that these are to be classed
 3 7 |       far as it is wood. It is plain, then, that in the cases
 4 7 |      relative.~From this it is plain that, if a man definitely
 5 8 | results of an affection. It is plain that many changes of colour
 6 10|      as contraries, either, is plain from the following facts:
 7 10|       sense. It is, therefore, plain that "positives" and "privatives"
 8 10|     even ever so little, it is plain that he might change completely,
 9 11|     not possibly be one.~It is plain that contrary attributes
10 12|    prior" to the effect. It is plain that there are instances