Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  5 |        elimination of inferior differentiae proceeds. Thus the angles
 2      I,  5 |        limit are not the first differentiae whose elimination destroys
 3     II,  5 |        division comprises many differentiae or few. (Indeed as this
 4     II,  13|   through the proximate common differentiae. He should proceed thus
 5     II,  13|         Divisions according to differentiae are a useful accessory to
 6     II,  13|      it impossible to know the differentiae distinguishing each thing
 7     II,  13|      thing without knowing its differentiae, since everything is identical
 8     II,  13| precludes identity, since many differentiae inhere in things specifically
 9     II,  13|    other subjects of which the differentiae are also predicated. For
10     II,  13|        in conjunction with its differentiae is a genus: moreover the
11     II,  13|       is a genus: moreover the differentiae are all included, because