Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  1 |          upon a survey of all the species of such instruction. The
 2      I,  5 |      subjects belong to different species and there is a higher universal,
 3      I,  5 |         even if there is no other species of triangle but these. For
 4      I,  22|        was not qua white or qua a species of white that the white (
 5      I,  22|          did so qua wood or qua a species of wood and qua nothing
 6      I,  22|           the predicate or with a species of the predicate. Predicates
 7      I,  22|         with themselves or with a species of themselves are accidental
 8      I,  22|         identical with white or a species of white, but rather with
 9      I,  22|           man is identical with a species of animal. These predicates
10      I,  22|         genus with one of its own species. Nor (the other alternative)
11     II,  4 |          as B is identical with a species of A, still it will not
12     II,  8 |          light, or of man as some species of animal, or of the soul
13     II,  13|      properties "peculiar" to the species, working through the proximate
14     II,  13|         compounded of the infimae species will be clearly given by
15     II,  13|         by the definitions of the species; since the basic element
16     II,  13|           i.e. the simple infirma species, and the attributes inhere
17     II,  13| essentially in the simple infimae species, in the genera only in virtue
18     II,  13|        admits of no division into species. For it is clear that there
19     II,  13|      would admit of division into species, which, we said, is not
20     II,  13|   individuals which belong to one species and are generically but
21     II,  13|        all members of this second species, and likewise in members
22     II,  13|    likewise in members of further species, we should again consider
23     II,  13|         eyes or for a determinate species of eye. It is also easier
24     II,  13|       method to define the single species than the universal, and
25     II,  13|        should be from the several species to the universal genera-this
26     II,  13|         in genera than in infimae species. Indeed, perspicuity is
27     II,  13| separately the definition of each species through the group of singulars
28     II,  14|       every animal, C D E various species of animal. Then it is clear
29     II,  14|           then consider with what species it is connected and what.
30     II,  14|         next question is, to what species does the possession of horns
31     II,  16|            and, if this whole has species, universally and commensurately
32     II,  16|        species-i.e. either to all species of plant or to a single
33     II,  16|           of plant or to a single species. So in these universal and
34     II,  17|         the following way. If the species are taken severally, the
35     II,  17|           is coextensive with the species taken collectively (in this
36     II,  17|          with the totality of the species. Then if you take the middle
37     II,  17|          of all B, and B of every species of D, but so that both A
38     II,  17|       universal attribute of each species of D (since I call such
39     II,  17|       commensurate, not with each species severally but with their
40     II,  17|           of A’s inherence in the species of D: consequently A must
41     II,  17|           an attribute of all the species of E, all the species of
42     II,  17|         the species of E, all the species of E will be united by possessing
43     II,  17|          A’s inherence in all the species of D? Then are the species
44     II,  17|        species of D? Then are the species of E, too, united by possessing
45     II,  18|          inherence in the several species the middle which is proximate
46     II,  18|         which is proximate to the species? Clearly the cause is that
47     II,  18|           is that nearest to each species severally in which it is
48     II,  19| established: e.g. such and such a species of animal is a step towards