Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  2|    itself, and the antecedent differentiae are mere surplusage. Thus
 2   I,  3|    specifically subdivisible, differentiae; Feathered for instance
 3   I,  3|    solid hoofs. Now even with differentiae capable of this specific
 4   I,  3|       groups with indivisible differentiae, and if no differentia be
 5   I,  3| several groups, the number of differentiae must be equal to the number
 6   I,  3|     is necessary then, if the differentiae, under which are ranged
 7   I,  3|        the number of ultimate differentiae would equal the number of
 8   I,  3|   order of beings whose prime differentiae are White and Black. Each
 9   I,  3|    till we reach the ultimate differentiae, whose number will be four
10   I,  3|       observed.)~Further, the differentiae must be elements of the
11   I,  3|       combines a multitude of differentiae, and is not defined by a
12   I,  3|     outset by multiplicity of differentiae. If we do so, privative
13   I,  3|     of a series of successive differentiae in a division is intended
14   I,  3|    this is not the case, more differentiae than this one will necessarily
15   I,  3|      possibly include several differentiae belonging to one and the