Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 4 |        accidental always implies predication about a subject. The predication,
 2  IV, 4 | predication about a subject. The predication, then, must go on ad infinitum.
 3  IV, 4 |        be combined in accidental predication. For (1) an accident is
 4   V, 6 |         which the same figure of predication applies, by analogy those
 5   V, 7 |      indicated by the figures of predication; for the senses of "being"
 6  VI, 2 |         there are the figures of predication (e.g. the "what", quality,
 7 VII, 4 |     those which do not imply the predication of one element in them of
 8 VII, 17|         the inquiry is about the predication of one thing of another.
 9 VIII, 1|         definition and essential predication. Since the definition is
10   X, 3 |          to different figures of predication), and in species if they
11   X, 3 |          are in the same line of predication, and therefore in the same
12   X, 8 |          are in the same line of predication, and other than one another