Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 3 |         genus of things; for the differentiae of any genus must each of
 2 III, 3 |         predicated of its proper differentiae; so that if unity or being
 3 III, 3 |       kinds, in whose nature the differentiae are included, will on this
 4 III, 3 |         be so. Besides this, the differentiae are principles even more
 5   V, 6 |        genus which underlies the differentiae is one (e.g. horse, man,
 6   V, 14|        move, qua moving, and the differentiae of movements. Virtue and
 7   V, 14| modifications; for they indicate differentiae of the movement or activity,
 8   V, 28|       this is what underlies the differentiae. Again (4) in definitions
 9   V, 28|       what", is the genus, whose differentiae the qualities are said to
10 VII, 12|          thought to share in its differentiae (for then the same thing
11 VII, 12|     share in contraries; for the differentiae by which the genus is divided
12 VII, 12|      argument applies, since the differentiae present in man are many,
13 VII, 12|          the first-named and the differentiae. The other genera are the
14 VII, 12|          and along with this the differentiae that are taken with it,
15 VII, 12|        genus and matter, but its differentiae make the species, i.e. the
16 VII, 12|      formula which comprises the differentiae.~But it is also necessary
17 VII, 12|        not cloven; for these are differentiae in the foot; cloven-footedness
18 VII, 12|       kinds of foot as there are differentiae, and the kinds of animals
19 VII, 12|        be equal in number to the differentiae. If then this is so, clearly
20 VII, 12|          many times as there are differentiae.~If then a differentia of
21 VII, 12|     black, there will be as many differentiae as there are cuts. Therefore
22 VII, 12|       formula which contains the differentiae, or, according to the right
23 VII, 14|     consist of the genus and the differentiae. For if the Forms exist
24 VIII, 2|         and others use the other differentiae; e.g. the hand or the foot
25 VIII, 2|        grasp, then, the kinds of differentiae (for these will be the principles
26 VIII, 2|     being, we must seek in these differentiae what is the cause of the
27 VIII, 2|        things. Now none of these differentiae is substance, even when
28 VIII, 2|       the formula that gives the differentiae seems to be an account of
29   X, 7 |     prior to the contraries, the differentiae which constituted the contrary
30   X, 7 |    composed of the genus and the differentiae. (E.g. if white and black
31   X, 7 |        compressing colour, these differentiae - ’piercing’ and "compressing"-
32   X, 7 |         of their genus and their differentiae. (E.g. all colours which
33   X, 7 |         i.e. colour, and certain differentiae. But these differentiae
34   X, 7 |          differentiae. But these differentiae will not be the primary
35   X, 7 |          contraries; the primary differentiae are "piercing" and "compressing".)~
36  XI, 1 |      must be predicable of their differentiae, and no genus is predicable
37  XI, 1 |         predicable of any of its differentiae, in this way it would seem