Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 4 |      one meaning, let this be "two-footed animal"; by having one meaning
 2  IV, 4 |     have one definition, viz. "two-footed animal", while there might
 3  IV, 4 |      it is a man, it must be a two-footed animal (for this was what "
 4  IV, 4 |   should not at that time be a two-footed animal; for this is what "
 5   V, 14|  certain quality because he is two-footed, and the horse is so because
 6   V, 18|    more than one cause—animal, two-footed—but yet man is man in virtue
 7   V, 24|       its part, e.g. man from "two-footed" and syllable from "letter";
 8 VII, 12| instance, in the case of man, "two-footed animal"; for let this be
 9 VII, 12|       many, viz. "animal" and "two-footed"? For in the case of "man"
10 VII, 12|        e.g. endowed with feet, two-footed, featherless. Why are these
11 VII, 12|      the next "animal which is two-footed", and again "animal which
12 VII, 12|     and again "animal which is two-footed and featherless", and similarly
13 VII, 12|      the other genus; e.g. in "two-footed animal" "animal" is genus,
14 VII, 12|   animal endowed with feet and two-footed" we have said nothing other
15 VII, 12|        saying "animal which is two-footed and endowed with feet";
16 VII, 12|     feet" is superfluous when "two-footed" has been said. But there
17 VII, 14|   consists, e.g. "animal" and "two-footed", must indicate "thises",
18 VII, 14|       b) if it is to share in "two-footed" and "many-footed", an impossible
19 VII, 14|    when one says the animal is two-footed or possessed of feet? But
20 VII, 15|       both the elements; e.g. "two-footed animal" belongs to animal
21 VII, 15|   belongs to animal and to the two-footed. (And in the case of eternal
22 VII, 15|       reply that "animal" and "two-footed" are prior in being to "
23 VII, 15|         are prior in being to "two-footed animal"; and things which
24 VII, 15|   consists, e.g. "animal" and "two-footed", should be predicated of
25 XIII, 4|      Ideas, e.g. "animal" and "two-footed". Further, there must be
26 XIII, 5|      Forms; e.g. "animal" and "two-footed", and also "man-himself",
27 XIII, 7|   different from "animal" and "two-footed".~Again, some things are