Paragraph

 1 11|      positively or negatively, predicates one thing of many subjects,
 2 11|  domesticated, but these three predicates combine to form a unity.
 3 11|         On the other hand, the predicates "white", "man", and "walking"
 4 11| question as contains the above predicates cannot be a single proposition.
 5 11|      not.~Some combinations of predicates are such that the separate
 6 11|     are such that the separate predicates unite to form a single predicate.
 7 11|        and "white" as separate predicates, or unite them into one.
 8 11|      if, whenever two separate predicates truly belong to a subject,
 9 11|       and white. Therefore, if predicates may always be combined,
10 11|      again, we may combine the predicates "musical", "white", and "
11 11|    states unconditionally that predicates can always be combined,
12 11|   ought to be laid down.~Those predicates, and terms forming the subject
13 11|      time, able to combine the predicates "animal" and "biped" and
14 11|       with two feet, for these predicates are not accidental.~Those
15 11|      are not accidental.~Those predicates, again, cannot form a unity,
16 11|   definitions, and wherein the predicates belong to the subject in