Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 6 |     lay it down that a common predicate is a "this" and a single
 2  IV, 4 |  indeterminate. But they must predicate of every subject the affirmation
 3  IV, 6 |  privation is the denial of a predicate to a determinate genus.
 4  IV, 7 | either affirm or deny any one predicate. This is clear, in the first
 5   V, 29|     account proper to it,-one predicate to one subject; from which
 6  VI, 4 | affirms where the subject and predicate really are combined, and
 7 VII, 1 |    which is implied in such a predicate; for we never use the word "
 8 VII, 4 |      just two ways in which a predicate may fail to be true of a
 9 VII, 4 |      determinant. One kind of predicate is not propter se because
10 VII, 13|       the fact that no common predicate indicates a "this", but
11  IX, 3 |       with the other kinds of predicate; it may be capable of walking
12  IX, 7 |   when this is not so but the predicate is a form and a "this",
13   X, 2 |      the many), but is only a predicate, clearly unity also cannot