Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  4 |                 that time only; e.g. if animal is truly predicable of every
 2      I,  4 |             this is a man", "this is an animal" is also true, and if the
 3      I,  4 |              white is a "coincident" of animal.~Further (a) that is essential
 4      I,  11|                grant simply that man is animal and not not-animal, and
 5      I,  11|                 say that not-Callias—is animal and not not-animal. The
 6      I,  13|         answered, "Because it is not an animal"; but that answer would
 7      I,  13|                 because if not being an animal causes the absence of respiration,
 8      I,  13|              respiration, then being an animal should be the cause of respiration,
 9      I,  13|               not result; for not every animal breathes. A syllogism with
10      I,  13|           second figure. Thus: let A be animal, B respiration, C wall.
11      I,  13|                for all that breathes is animal), but of no C; and consequently
12      I,  14|              e.g. man is not two-footed animal in any qualified sense,
13      I,  17|                is D, e.g. no science is animal, all music is science. Equally
14      I,  22|               of white, but rather with animal, since man is identical
15      I,  22|             identical with a species of animal. These predicates which
16      I,  22|                  man is biped, biped is animal, &c., nor the series predicating
17      I,  22|              nor the series predicating animal of man, man of Callias,
18      I,  33|                 of, e.g. the attribute "animal" as incapable of being otherwise,
19      I,  33|            opinion the apprehension of "animal" as capable of being otherwise-e.
20      I,  33|                g. the apprehension that animal is an element in the essential
21      I,  33|          knowledge; the apprehension of animal as predicable of man but
22      I,  33|             that man is not essentially animal, that is, we may assume,
23      I,  33|               assume, may be other than animal.~Further consideration of
24     II,  3 |               we do not, e.g. predicate animal of biped nor biped of animal,
25     II,  3 |            animal of biped nor biped of animal, nor yet figure of plane-plane
26     II,  4 |             essential nature—two-footed animal, or aught else it may be.
27     II,  4 |               will not follow: being an animal is predicated of being a
28     II,  4 |          instances to be human is to be animal, just as it is also true
29     II,  5 |                The definer asks "Is man animal or inanimate?" and then
30     II,  5 |                not inferred-that man is animal. Next, when presented with
31     II,  5 |               an exhaustive division of animal into terrestrial and aquatic,
32     II,  5 |              man?" the divider replies "Animal, mortal, footed, biped,
33     II,  5 |            proves by division, that all animal is mortal or immortal: but
34     II,  6 | animal-biped-terrestrial and not merely animal and terrestrial, since what
35     II,  8 |               of man as some species of animal, or of the soul as a self-moving
36     II,  13|            division: e.g. it is not all animal which is either whole-winged
37     II,  13|             split-winged but all winged animal, for it is winged animal
38     II,  13|                animal, for it is winged animal to which this differentiation
39     II,  13|              primary differentiation of animal is that within which all
40     II,  13|                is that within which all animal falls. The like is true
41     II,  13|            other genus, whether outside animal or a subaltern genus of
42     II,  13|                 or a subaltern genus of animal; e.g. the primary differentiation
43     II,  13|             division, pointing out that animal, e.g. is divisible exhaustively
44     II,  14|               are which inhere in every animal. These established, we next
45     II,  14|              their properties. Let A be animal, B the properties of every
46     II,  14|                 the properties of every animal, C D E various species of
47     II,  14|                C D E various species of animal. Then it is clear in virtue
48     II,  14|                  a fish’s spine, and an animal’s bone, although these too
49     II,  19|              such and such a species of animal is a step towards the genus
50     II,  19|                a step towards the genus animal, which by the same process