Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  2 |          diagonal of a square is commensurate with its side. The premisses
 2      I,  4 |     essential" attribute, and a "commensurate and universal" attribute.
 3      I,  4 |         clearly follows that all commensurate universals inhere necessarily
 4      I,  5 |       does our knowledge fail of commensurate universality, and when it
 5      I,  5 |      then our knowledge fails of commensurate universality. "But", it
 6      I,  8 |       eternal they are not fully commensurate. Other subjects too have
 7      I,  22|          number in them-as to be commensurate with the subject and not
 8      I,  24|      proof is characteristically commensurate and universal, and less
 9      I,  24|     opinion, it will follow that commensurate and universal is inferior
10      I,  24|      argument applies no more to commensurate and universal than to particular
11      I,  24|        and the inference is that commensurate and universal is superior
12      I,  24| identical definition i.e. if the commensurate universal is unequivocal-then
13      I,  24|       fact, and it is rather the commensurate universal than the particular
14      I,  24|        of the inherence, and the commensurate universal is primary; hence
15      I,  24|  universal is primary; hence the commensurate universal is the cause).
16      I,  24|         demonstration. Hence the commensurate and universal form, being
17      I,  24|       more and more proof of the commensurate universal as its middle
18      I,  24|          by no means to know the commensurate universal either potentially
19      I,  31|  involves the recognition of the commensurate universal. So if we were
20      I,  31|         perception is not of the commensurate universal. I do not, of
21      I,  31|        might, after tracking the commensurate universal, possess a demonstration,
22      I,  31|         a demonstration, for the commensurate universal is elicited from
23      I,  31|         groups of singulars.~The commensurate universal is precious because
24      I,  33|     opinion that the diagonal is commensurate with the side would be absurd:
25     II,  2 |        for "What is a concord? A commensurate numerical ratio of a high
26     II,  2 |          relation according to a commensurate numerical ratio." "Are the
27     II,  2 |    equivalent to "Is their ratio commensurate?"; and when we find that
28     II,  2 |          when we find that it is commensurate, we ask "What, then, is
29     II,  13|          is always universal and commensurate: the physician does not
30     II,  16|          is always universal and commensurate, not only will the cause
31     II,  16|     effect will be universal and commensurate. For instance, deciduous
32     II,  16|        So in these universal and commensurate connexions the "middle""
33     II,  17|      universal even if it is not commensurate, and I call an attribute
34     II,  17|       primary universal if it is commensurate, not with each species severally