Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 2 |         the case of each of the predicates in question, saying how
 2  IV, 4 | something else. Since then some predicates are accidental in this and
 3  IV, 4 |    distinction, that while some predicates are accidental in this sense,
 4  IV, 4 |     true when one separates the predicates (and says, for instance,
 5  IV, 4 |        is not true to apply the predicates separately, our opponent
 6  IV, 4 |        may with truth apply the predicates separately, the above-mentioned
 7   V, 7 |      figures. Since, then, some predicates indicate what the subject
 8 VII, 1 |     since we know each of these predicates also, only when we know
 9 VII, 3 |        from that of each of the predicates (for the predicates other
10 VII, 3 |         the predicates (for the predicates other than substance are
11 VII, 4 |     another one or other of the predicates, quantity, quality, and
12 VIII, 3|      since a definitory formula predicates something of something,
13  IX, 3 |       they do assign some other predicates. E.g. they say that non-existent
14  IX, 6 |       of the latter class these predicates can at some time be also
15   X, 2 |       the most universal of all predicates. Therefore, on the one hand,