Book, Paragraph

 1     II,  16|           me illustrate: Let A be deciduous character, B the possession
 2     II,  16|       every broad-leaved plant is deciduous), and B in C (every vine
 3     II,  16|       inheres in C (every vine is deciduous), and the middle term B
 4     II,  16|        broad leaves because it is deciduous. Thus, let D be broad-leaved,
 5     II,  16|          let D be broad-leaved, E deciduous, F vine. Then E inheres
 6     II,  16|         in F (since every vine is deciduous), and D in E (for every
 7     II,  16|             and D in E (for every deciduous plant has broad leaves):
 8     II,  16|      leaves, and the cause is its deciduous character. If, however,
 9     II,  16|       commensurate. For instance, deciduous character will belong exclusively
10     II,  16|          the reason why trees are deciduous is the coagulation of sap,
11     II,  16|         of sap, then if a tree is deciduous, coagulation must be present,
12     II,  16|       tree-then that tree must be deciduous.~
13     II,  17|        may illustrate as follows. Deciduous is a universal attribute
14     II,  17|  proximate, it is a definition of deciduous. I say that, because you
15     II,  17| leaf-stalk and stem which defines deciduous.~If an explanation in formal