Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  4 | attribute of isosceles; it is of wider application.~
 2      I,  11|         middle as well, being of wider application; so that the
 3      I,  22|      with the subject and not of wider extent. Attributes which
 4      I,  24|     Since, then, triangle is the wider term, and there is one identical
 5     II,  13|         there are some which are wider in extent than it but not
 6     II,  13|        in extent than it but not wider than its genus (by attributes
 7     II,  13|          genus (by attributes of wider extent mean all such as
 8     II,  13|   inhering in every triad and of wider application (inhering as
 9     II,  13|      which they are severally of wider extent than the subject
10     II,  13|     nameless. It will then be of wider extent than triad-assuming
11     II,  13|         than triad-assuming that wider potential extent is the
12     II,  17|         severally, the effect is wider than the subject (e.g. the
13     II,  17|     right angles is an attribute wider than triangle or are), but
14     II,  17|       and is at the same time of wider extent than vine; and of
15     II,  17|      vine; and of fig, and is of wider extent than fig: but it
16     II,  17|          than fig: but it is not wider than but coextensive with
17     II,  17|         so that both A and B are wider than their respective subjects.
18     II,  17|        consequently A must be of wider extent than B; otherwise