Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  9 | appropriate to each attribute-the differentia of true knowledge. We think
 2      I,  22|         would become the genus or differentia of A-the predicate now become
 3     II,  13|           nature down to the last differentia characterizing the individuals.
 4     II,  13|           of this and the further differentia man (or whatever else is
 5     II,  13|           is a fallacy: not every differentia precludes identity, since
 6     II,  13|        middle; since if it is the differentia of that genus, anything
 7     II,  13|           can establish genus and differentia through the topic of the
 8     II,  13|        omitted: we have taken the differentia that comes first in the
 9     II,  13|            Next we have taken the differentia of the whole thus reached,
10     II,  13|         as we have taken the last differentia to form the concrete totality,
11     II,  13|           have to be a genus or a differentia. Now the primary term is
12     II,  13|           there is now no further differentia; if there were, the final