Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 1 |          they the genera that are predicated proximately of the individuals,
 2 III, 1 |     matter with something already predicated of it), or there is nothing
 3 III, 3 |    principles, or those which are predicated directly of the individuals?
 4 III, 3 |         principles; for these are predicated of all things. There will,
 5 III, 3 |         for these are most of all predicated of all existing things.
 6 III, 3 |       species of the genus) to be predicated of its proper differentiae;
 7 III, 3 |    individual men), that which is predicated directly of the individuals
 8 III, 3 | considerations, then, the species predicated of individuals seem to be
 9 III, 3 |     individual, except that it is predicated universally and of all?
10 III, 4 |      thing, whenever something is predicated of the matter, must there,
11 III, 4 |        not something else that is predicated universally of the things
12 III, 5 |          of anything; for all are predicated of a subject, and none is
13 III, 6 |           is that are universally predicated of them.~
14  IV, 4 |         contradictories cannot be predicated at the same time.~Again,
15  IV, 4 |    something else which cannot be predicated of it is not to be predicable
16  IV, 4 |            the affirmative can be predicated, the negative must be predicable
17  IV, 4 |         if contradictories can be predicated alike of each subject, one
18   V, 6 |        similar if the accident is predicated of a genus or of any universal
19   V, 7 |        that of which it is itself predicated, itself is.~(2) The kinds
20   V, 8 |    substance because they are not predicated of a subject but everything
21   V, 8 |    subject but everything else is predicated of them.-(2) That which,
22   V, 8 |         in such things as are not predicated of a subject, is the cause
23   V, 8 |    substratum, which is no longer predicated of anything else, and (B)
24   V, 15| commensurate, and "number" is not predicated of that which is not commensurate,
25   V, 26|     contains many things by being predicated of each, and by all of them,
26 VII, 1 |         the other things that are predicated as these are. While "being"
27 VII, 3 |          which everything else is predicated, while it is itself not
28 VII, 3 |            while it is itself not predicated of anything else. And so
29 VII, 3 |           it is that which is not predicated of a stratum, but of which
30 VII, 3 |          but of which all else is predicated. But we must not merely
31 VII, 3 |         of which each of these is predicated, whose being is different
32 VII, 3 |          other than substance are predicated of substance, while substance
33 VII, 3 |     substance, while substance is predicated of matter). Therefore the
34 VII, 15|            two-footed", should be predicated of many subjects. If not,
35 VII, 15|           an Idea which cannot be predicated of more subjects than one.
36 VII, 17|         one term is not expressly predicated of another (e.g. when we
37 VIII, 2|          substances that which is predicated of the matter is the actuality
38   X, 2 |          one man" nothing more is predicated than in "man" (just as being
39   X, 3 |        the same" can therefore be predicated of everything with regard
40   X, 3 |            which is why it is not predicated of non-existent things (
41   X, 3 |        while "not the same" is so predicated). It is predicated of all
42   X, 3 |          is so predicated). It is predicated of all existing things;
43   X, 3 |        thing which is essentially predicated of both the different things).~
44   X, 5 |           negation is privatively predicated are in a way limited; for
45   X, 8 |          identical thing which is predicated of both and is differentiated
46  XI, 2 |          substances; for being is predicated of all things (and unity
47  XI, 6 |         between contraries can be predicated of one and the same subject,
48  XI, 6 |          one of the contraries is predicated. If the subject is white
49  XI, 6 |          that contraries would be predicated of the same subject; for
50  XI, 10|     infinite is substance and not predicated of a subject). Therefore
51 XII, 4 |  categories, viz. those which are predicated; but an element is prior
52 XIII, 4|        shared in as something not predicated of a subject. (By "being
53 XIII, 8|    treated the unity which can be predicated of a number, as in this
54 XIII, 9|       number from the universally predicated plurality, and not from
55 XIII, 9|    existence to these universally predicated substances, so that it followed
56 XIV, 1 |       Again, (d) elements are not predicated of the things of which they
57 XIV, 1 |    elements, but many and few are predicated both apart and together
58 XIV, 1 |         term, viz. few, is always predicated, e.g. 2 (which cannot be
59 XIV, 1 |           Either both ought to be predicated of it, or neither; but in
60 XIV, 1 |           the one or the other is predicated.~