Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 1 |       seeking, first recount the subjects that should be first discussed.
 2  IV, 2 |         dialectic embraces these subjects because these are proper
 3  IV, 5 | attributes belong already to all subjects.~Regarding the nature of
 4   V, 30|    attributes and they attach to subjects, and some of them attach
 5 VII, 5 |      propter se" attach to their subjects. And such attributes are
 6 VII, 15|         apart may belong to many subjects, but together they belong
 7 VII, 15|     should be predicated of many subjects. If not, how will they come
 8 VII, 15|     cannot be predicated of more subjects than one. But this is not
 9  XI, 1 |   ourselves that treats of those subjects.~One might discuss the question
10  XI, 1 |       others of the kind are the subjects that involve difficulties.~
11  XI, 4 |         inquire about particular subjects in so far as each of them
12  XI, 4 |         so far as the underlying subjects are existent, and not in
13  XI, 5 |        never be true of the same subjects. But, as it is, he adopted
14  XI, 7 |        that are at rest, but its subjects cannot exist apart. Therefore
15  XI, 9 |    categories belongs to all its subjects in either of two ways (e.g. "
16 XIII, 2|           But in the case of the subjects of mathematics, which are
17 XIII, 3|         it with geometry; if its subjects happen to be sensible, though
18 XIII, 3|       existing things, and their subjects do exist; for being has