Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  4 |           description as belonging essentially to their respective subjects;
 2      I,  4 |             then its death is also essentially connected with the cutting,
 3      I,  4 |     subject, and to every instance essentially and as such; from which
 4      I,  4 |            straight belong to line essentially, for they belong to line
 5      I,  4 |            right angles, for it is essentially equal to two right angles.~
 6      I,  6 |           Now attributes attaching essentially to their subjects attach
 7      I,  6 |         all attributes must inhere essentially or else be accidental, and
 8      I,  7 |   conclusion-an attribute inhering essentially in a genus; (2) the axioms,
 9      I,  9 |        subject in which it inheres essentially, and as inferred from basic
10      I,  9 |           middle term also belongs essentially to the minor, the middle
11      I,  9 |            to which the attributes essentially belong. Thus, even these
12      I,  19|            predicated of a subject essentially or naturally and not coincidentally-not,
13      I,  19|        follows: Suppose nothing is essentially predicated of A, but A is
14      I,  22|         way qualified, quantified, essentially related, active, passive,
15      I,  22|     somehow qualified, quantified, essentially related, acting or suffering,
16      I,  33| apprehending, e.g. (1) that man is essentially animal-i.e. cannot be other
17      I,  33|     animal-and (2) that man is not essentially animal, that is, we may
18     II,  6 |           demonstrate what a thing essentially and substantially is, but
19     II,  6 |        conclude that to be good is essentially to be indivisible. The question
20     II,  13|          and the attributes inhere essentially in the simple infimae species,
21     II,  13|         the substance of these nor essentially. Secondly, when one has
22     II,  14|            lay down the properties essentially connected with the first