Book, Paragraph

1     II,  16| possession of broad leaves, C vine. Now if A inheres in B (
2     II,  16| deciduous), and B in C (every vine possessing broad leaves);
3     II,  16|    then A inheres in C (every vine is deciduous), and the middle
4     II,  16|     also demonstrate that the vine has broad leaves because
5     II,  16|  broad-leaved, E deciduous, F vine. Then E inheres in F (since
6     II,  16|     inheres in F (since every vine is deciduous), and D in
7     II,  16|      leaves): therefore every vine has broad leaves, and the
8     II,  17|      a universal attribute of vine, and is at the same time
9     II,  17|     time of wider extent than vine; and of fig, and is of wider