Book, Paragraph

 1   V, 30|       are attributes and they attach to subjects, and some of
 2   V, 30|    subjects, and some of them attach to these only in a particular
 3  VI, 2 | consider the attributes which attach thus to figures, nor whether "
 4 VII, 5 |       its nature; nor do they attach to it as whiteness does
 5 VII, 5 |        attributes propter se" attach to their subjects. And such
 6 VII, 8 |    matter; for the meaning we attach to this has already been
 7 VII, 17|      form—’why does one thing attach to some other?’ For to inquire
 8   X, 4 |    modes of contrariety which attach to the contraries.~This
 9   X, 7 |      other side of which must attach to anything whatever, i.e.
10   X, 8 |   only must the common nature attach to the different things,
11  XI, 3 |    respect the privation will attach to him; and similarly in
12  XI, 11|      senses, and movement can attach neither to that which implies
13 XIII, 3|    sensibles. Many properties attach to things in virtue of their
14 XIII, 8| quality. For no attribute can attach to them; for even to numbers