Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  4 | attributes contains its subject-e.g. line or number as the case
 2      I,  8 |     merely frequent occurrences-e.g. of eclipse as happening
 3      I,  15|           the genus of A, clearly G will not be the genus of
 4      I,  19|    suppose H similarly related to G and G to B; then must this
 5      I,  19|        similarly related to G and G to B; then must this series
 6      I,  19|           another term H prior to G, which is attributable to
 7      I,  19|      which is attributable to all G. The same questions arise,
 8      I,  22|         in the ultimate subject-e.g. its attributes in number
 9      I,  25|           the other through F and G. Then A-D is known to the
10      I,  29|           B feeling pleasure, and G relaxation. We can then
11      I,  29|      Again, we can predicate A of G without falsehood, and G
12      I,  29|          G without falsehood, and G of B; for to feel pleasure
13      I,  33|      capable of being otherwise-e.g. the apprehension that animal
14     II,  14|           the remaining classes-e.g. if this first subgenus