Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 3 | except that it is predicated universally and of all? But if this
 2 III, 4 |    attribute belongs to them universally.~But if this is necessary,
 3 III, 4 |      else that is predicated universally of the things that are and
 4 III, 6 |      of anything is that are universally predicated of them.~
 5  IV, 1 |  none of these others treats universally of being as being. They
 6   V, 9 |      statements are made not universally; for it is not true to say
 7 VII, 10|  applied to individuals, but universally, are not substance but something
 8 VII, 11|   the compound of both taken universally; and "Socrates" or "Coriscus",
 9 VII, 11| independent, has been stated universally in a way which is true of
10  XI, 3 |    treats of being qua being universally and not in respect of a
11 XII, 4 |    in a sense, if one speaks universally and analogically, they are
12 XII, 5 | originative principle of man universally, there is no universal man,
13 XIII, 4|    things that are spoken of universally, and it was almost as if
14 XIII, 9|    generates number from the universally predicated plurality, and
15 XIII, 9|  separate existence to these universally predicated substances, so