Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1|  rather to deal first with the attributes which they have in common
 2   I,  1|    discussion therefore of the attributes of each such species separately
 3   I,  1|    soul is; and to discuss the attributes that attach to this essential
 4   I,  3|       and not merely essential attributes. Thus if Figure is the term
 5   I,  4|        even these have certain attributes in common. However, the
 6   I,  4|     single class; groups whose attributes are not identical but analogous
 7   I,  4| suffice to state the universal attributes of the species, that is,
 8   I,  4|      the species, that is, the attributes common to all its individuals,
 9   I,  4|      generically the universal attributes of the groups that have
10   I,  4|     deal individually with the attributes of a single species, when
11   I,  5|     must be first to state the attributes common to whole groups of
12   I,  5|        noticed, present common attributes, that is to say, in some
13   I,  5|         To treat of the common attributes in connexion with each individual
14   I,  5|        many groups have common attributes. So much for this topic.~
15   I,  5|        we have to describe the attributes common to all animals, or
16   I,  5|      the first case the common attributes may be called analogous,