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| Alphabetical [« »] precisely 8 precluded 1 precludes 1 predicable 47 predicate 39 predicate-suppose 1 predicated 49 | Frequency [« »] 48 triangle 48 without 47 figure 47 predicable 46 scientific 46 single 44 reason | Aristotle Posterior Analytics IntraText - Concordances predicable |
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1 I, 1 | finally reached which are not predicable of anything else as subject) 2 I, 4 | instance" what is truly predicable of all instances-not of 3 I, 4 | e.g. if animal is truly predicable of every instance of man, 4 I, 4 | point is in every instance predicable as contained in line. There 5 I, 5 | subjects of which it is predicable, and triangle is the subject 6 I, 8 | because the predicate will be predicable of some instances of the 7 I, 11| identical term unequivocally predicable of a number of individuals.~ 8 I, 11| is that the major term is predicable not only of the middle, 9 I, 12| E even number. Then A is predicable of E.~ 10 I, 13| for of two reciprocally predicable terms the one which is not 11 I, 13| A proximity. Then B is predicable of C; for the planets do 12 I, 13| not twinkle. But A is also predicable of B, since that which does 13 I, 13| twinkling-of B. Consequently A is predicable of C, and the syllogism 14 I, 13| respiration, C wall. Then A is predicable of all B (for all that breathes 15 I, 13| C; and consequently B is predicable of no C; that is, the wall 16 I, 13| geometrical subjects are predicable as properties of a perceptible 17 I, 13| substratum, it is not as thus predicable that the mathematician demonstrates 18 I, 15| term in the series ACD...is predicable of any term in the series 19 I, 17| within its whole but also predicable of all B. Then the premiss 20 I, 17| subordinate to A but is predicable of no B, both premisses 21 I, 17| there can be no middle predicable of all of one extreme and 22 I, 17| since A may quite well be predicable of several terms no one 23 I, 21| primary term" I mean a term predicable of a subject but not itself 24 I, 21| to B, D will have to be predicable of all B, and if the major 25 I, 21| to D, this term must be predicable of all D. Consequently, 26 I, 22| attribute (C) is primarily predicable; that there must be an attribute ( 27 I, 22| attribute (B) primarily predicable of the first attribute, 28 I, 22| end with a term (A) not predicable of any term prior to the 29 I, 22| which no term prior to it is predicable.~The argument we have given 30 I, 22| predicates prior to them predicable of those subjects are demonstrable; 31 I, 23| inheres in two terms C and D predicable either not at all, or not 32 I, 23| then suppose A similarly predicable of C. If we proceed in this 33 I, 29| neither of these middles is predicable of the other, for they must 34 I, 32| A for instance, is truly predicable of C, but B, the middle, 35 I, 33| apprehension of animal as predicable of man but not as an element 36 I, 34| lighted from the sun" is predicable of C, the moon, and A, " 37 I, 34| source of her light", is predicable of B. So A is predicable 38 I, 34| predicable of B. So A is predicable of C through B.~ ~ 39 II, 4 | them must be reciprocally predicable of one another; for if A 40 II, 4 | identical with it. For if A is predicable as a mere consequent of 41 II, 6 | we premise that "this" is predicable of "that"; but in this premiss 42 II, 13| if the term selected is predicable of all the others but not 43 II, 16| if the same attribute is predicable of more than one thing as 44 II, 17| subject are reciprocally predicable in the following way. If 45 II, 17| be able to say that A is predicable of all of which E is predicable, 46 II, 17| predicable of all of which E is predicable, while E is not predicable 47 II, 17| predicable, while E is not predicable of all of which A can be