Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  4 |         while they belong to certain subjects, the subjects to which they
 2      I,  4 |             to certain subjects, the subjects to which they belong are
 3      I,  4 |      essentially to their respective subjects; whereas attributes related
 4      I,  4 |              these two ways to their subjects I call accidents or "coincidents";
 5      I,  4 |              in the sense that their subjects are contained in them, or
 6      I,  4 |          they are contained in their subjects, are necessary as well as
 7      I,  4 | consequentially connected with their subjects. For it is impossible for
 8      I,  4 |          them not to inhere in their subjects either simply or in the
 9      I,  4 |      attributes must inhere in their subjects of necessity.~Thus, then,
10      I,  4 |          inhere necessarily in their subjects. The essential attribute,
11      I,  4 |            as belonging to the other subjects to which it attaches is
12      I,  5 |            to be found: (2) when the subjects belong to different species
13      I,  5 |             belongs to all the other subjects of which it is predicable,
14      I,  6 |       attaching essentially to their subjects attach necessarily to them:
15      I,  6 |            essential nature of their subjects, or contain their subjects
16      I,  6 |           subjects, or contain their subjects as elements in their own
17      I,  6 |           are not necessary to their subjects.~We must either state the
18      I,  6 |        possessed by their respective subjects as such that are necessary
19      I,  8 |            fully commensurate. Other subjects too have properties attaching
20      I,  9 |   consequently they apply equally to subjects different in kind. They
21      I,  10|        peculiar to a science are the subjects the existence as well as
22      I,  10|     existence and the meaning of the subjects are assumed by these sciences;
23      I,  11|            of demonstration, not the subjects nor the attributes demonstrated
24      I,  13|          even though the geometrical subjects are predicable as properties
25      I,  17|              disconnected from their subjects, (a) (i) as long as the
26      I,  19|            by the real connexions of subjects and attributes. Thus: since
27      I,  19|          terms such as are naturally subjects of predicates. Suppose,
28      I,  19|              all the reciprocals qua subjects stand in the same relation
29      I,  19|              attributes or that both subjects and attributes-and we raised
30      I,  21|             the series of descending subjects also terminates, plainly
31      I,  22|        predicates nor the descending subjects form an infinite series;
32      I,  22|         subject is infinite. For the subjects of which coincidents are
33      I,  22|       Predicates so related to their subjects that there are other predicates
34      I,  22|             them predicable of those subjects are demonstrable; but of
35      I,  22|            essential nature of their subjects, or because their subjects
36      I,  22|           subjects, or because their subjects are elements in their essential
37      I,  22|      elements in the nature of their subjects are equally finite: otherwise
38      I,  23|         attribute inheres in several subjects, since there must be immediate
39      I,  23|              be proved common to two subjects is to be one of their essential
40      I,  28|           single genus, viz. all the subjects constituted out of the primary
41      I,  33|      attributes as inhering in their subjects, but not in virtue of the
42      I,  33|             but not in virtue of the subjects’ substance and essential
43     II,  4 |            not of the essence of the subjects of which it is predicated-A
44     II,  13|         inheres in triad but also in subjects not numbers at all-odd on
45     II,  13|              one knows all the other subjects of which the differentiae
46     II,  13|             this process one reaches subjects incapable of further differentiation
47     II,  14|              common genus of all our subjects of investigation-if e.g.
48     II,  15|           their concerning different subjects or in their mode of manifestation.
49     II,  16|            of A, and D and E primary subjects of B and C respectively.
50     II,  17|          wider than their respective subjects. Then B will be a universal
51     II,  17|           than one cause, but not in subjects specifically identical.