Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  4 |        belong to their subject as elements in its essential nature (
 2      I,  4 |         line is composed of these elements, which are contained in
 3      I,  6 |   essential attributes are either elements in the essential nature
 4      I,  6 |         contain their subjects as elements in their own essential nature. (
 5      I,  7 |   arithmetic. For there are three elements in demonstration: (1) what
 6      I,  10|   demonstrative science has three elements: (1) that which it posits,
 7      I,  10|           pass over some of these elements; e.g. we might not expressly
 8      I,  10|         of the case the essential elements of demonstration are three:
 9      I,  11|           In virtue of the common elements of demonstration-I mean
10      I,  13| disproportion of the hot and cold elements is the cause of ill health,
11      I,  22|          many as the constitutive elements of each individual substance,
12      I,  22|      contained those constitutive elements with their coincidents-both
13      I,  22|           either because they are elements in the essential nature
14      I,  22|        because their subjects are elements in their essential nature.
15      I,  22|        the indivisible, which are elements in the definition of number.
16      I,  22|    Attributes which are essential elements in the nature of their subjects
17      I,  23|        middle term. Further, the "elements" of such a conclusion are
18      I,  23|         as are universal-are the "elements". If, on the other hand,
19      I,  23|           are, moreover, as many "elements" of the demonstrated conclusion
20      I,  27|        constituted of fewer basic elements, is more exact than and
21      I,  27|         which requires additional elements. What I mean by "additional
22      I,  27|        What I mean by "additional elements" is this: a unit is substance
23     II,  13|         be adopted in tracing the elements predicated as constituting
24     II,  13|     subject is the predication of elements in its essential nature
25     II,  13|   definable thing consists of two elements and "animal-tame" forms
26     II,  13|          is constituted, then the elements we assume have necessarily
27     II,  13|          1) the admission only of elements in the definable form, (
28     II,  13|           the omission of no such elements. The first is feasible because
29     II,  13|  procedure makes it clear that no elements in the definable form have
30     II,  13|        terms we have selected are elements in the definable form; and