Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  4 |        is essential which is not predicated of a subject other than
 2      I,  4 |       besides. Things, then, not predicated of a subject I call essential;
 3      I,  4 |         I call essential; things predicated of a subject I call accidental
 4      I,  6 |        Thus, if A is necessarily predicated of B and B of C, then A
 5      I,  6 |         C, then A is necessarily predicated of C. But when the conclusion
 6      I,  6 | necessary either. Thus: let A be predicated non-necessarily of C but
 7      I,  7 |        same genus: otherwise, as predicated, they will not be essential
 8      I,  12|         lies, since the major is predicated of the whole of the middle
 9      I,  12|         extreme terms. E.g. A is predicated of B, B of C, C of D, and
10      I,  19|         are attributes which are predicated of a subject essentially
11      I,  19|   Suppose nothing is essentially predicated of A, but A is predicated
12      I,  19|        predicated of A, but A is predicated primarily of H and of no
13      I,  20|    number. For suppose that A is predicated of F, and that the intermediates-call
14      I,  20|   descend from and find one term predicated of another ad infinitum,
15      I,  22|          predicate is invariably predicated strictly and not accidentally
16      I,  22|       when a single attribute is predicated of a single subject, the
17      I,  22|   signifying substance which are predicated of a subject not identical
18      I,  22|      Therefore A and B cannot be predicated reciprocally of one another
19      I,  22|       another, but not genuinely predicated of each other. For one alternative
20      I,  22|          should be substantially predicated of one another, i.e. B would
21      I,  22|           Hence they will not be predicated each as the genus of the
22      I,  22|          a quale be reciprocally predicated of a quale, nor any term
23      I,  22|          are coincidents and are predicated of substances. On the other
24      I,  22|          not substantial are not predicated of one another. We assume
25      I,  22|       that all of them alike are predicated of some substratum and that
26      I,  22|      hold that any coincident is predicated of some substratum other
27      I,  22|      which a single attribute is predicated of a single subject is infinite.
28      I,  22|         of which coincidents are predicated are as many as the constitutive
29      I,  22|          subject of which it was predicated (B), and of which no term
30      I,  22|     Hence, if all the attributes predicated are essential and these
31     II,  3 |      definition one thing is not predicated of another; we do not, e.g.
32     II,  4 |       peculiar" to a subject and predicated of it as belonging to its
33     II,  4 |        essence of all B and B is predicated universally of all C as
34     II,  4 |          essence, A also must be predicated of C as belonging to its
35     II,  4 |     duplicated-if, that is, A is predicated as being of the essence
36     II,  4 |          will not necessarily be predicated of C as belonging to its
37     II,  4 |      consequently B also will be predicated of C as its essence. Since,
38     II,  4 |          to syllogize, A must be predicated of all B. But this premiss
39     II,  4 |        to say of C. Even if A is predicated of all B inasmuch as B is
40     II,  4 |       follow: being an animal is predicated of being a man-since it
41     II,  6 |     musical and grammatical when predicated of the same man.~
42     II,  12|        general rule. For if A is predicated universally of B and B of
43     II,  12|        and B of C, A too must be predicated always and in every instance
44     II,  13|          in tracing the elements predicated as constituting the definable
45     II,  13|     shown above’ that attributes predicated as belonging to the essential
46     II,  13|          select in this way, are predicated as belonging to its essential
47     II,  13|         which the attributes are predicated does make a difference—it
48     II,  13|        the differentiae are also predicated. For it is obvious that
49     II,  17|         of all of which A can be predicated? I mean how can there fail