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| Alphabetical [« »] predicability 1 predicable 2 predicate 31 predicated 46 predicated-swan 2 predicates 6 predicating 3 | Frequency [« »] 47 whole 47 wholly 46 before 46 predicated 46 those 45 neither 44 ab | Aristotle Prior Analytics IntraText - Concordances predicated |
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1 I, 1 | and that of which it is predicated, "being" being added and " 2 I, 1 | same as for the other to be predicated of all of the first. And 3 I, 1 | we say that one term is predicated of all of another, whenever 4 I, 1 | cannot be asserted: "to be predicated of none" must be understood 5 I, 4 | another is contained. If A is predicated of all B, and B of all C, 6 I, 4 | and B of all C, A must be predicated of all C: we have already 7 I, 4 | explained what we mean by "predicated of all". Similarly also, 8 I, 4 | Similarly also, if A is predicated of no B, and B of all C, 9 I, 4 | and some C be B. Then if "predicated of all" means what was said 10 I, 4 | is not A. The meaning of "predicated of none" has also been defined. 11 I, 4 | predicated-swan and snow: animal is predicated of all of the one, but of 12 I, 4 | snow: the term inanimate is predicated of all of the one, of none 13 I, 5 | it I mean that which is predicated of both subjects, by extremes 14 I, 5 | in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of all O. Since, 15 I, 5 | are needed.~But if M is predicated of every N and O, there 16 I, 5 | syllogism possible when M is predicated neither of any N nor of 17 I, 5 | belongs to all O, and M is predicated also of all N, M must belong 18 I, 5 | as the above. But if M is predicated of all O, but not of all 19 I, 5 | be a conclusion when M is predicated of no O, but of some N. 20 I, 6 | both the predicates are predicated, by extremes I mean the 21 I, 8 | as in a whole" and "to be predicated of all of something". With 22 I, 15| the syllogism. For if C is predicated of D, and D of F, then C 23 I, 15| F, then C is necessarily predicated of F. And if each is possible, 24 I, 27| such that they cannot be predicated of anything else truly and 25 I, 27| but other things may be predicated of them (for each of these 26 I, 27| some things are themselves predicated of others, but nothing prior 27 I, 27| others, but nothing prior is predicated of them; and some are predicated 28 I, 27| predicated of them; and some are predicated of others, and yet others 29 I, 27| is such that it cannot be predicated of anything, save incidentally: 30 I, 27| opinion, but these may be predicated of other things. Neither 31 I, 27| Neither can individuals be predicated of other things, though 32 I, 27| though other things can be predicated of them. Whatever lies between 33 I, 27| definition, those which are predicated as properties, and those 34 I, 27| properties, and those which are predicated as accidents, and of the 35 I, 28| that of which it is to be predicated. For if any of these subjects 36 I, 29| identical, but E should be predicated of the Gs only, it follows 37 I, 32| figure: if other things are predicated of it, or one is denied, 38 I, 32| one is denied, the other predicated, the last figure. For it 39 I, 33| Miccalus. Also A can be predicated of B: for musical Miccalus 40 I, 36| that they can always be predicated of one another or that the 41 I, 36| that the first term will be predicated of the middle in the same 42 I, 36| same way as the middle is predicated of the last term. The same 43 I, 36| the good. But nothing is predicated of anything. And if that 44 I, 36| The first term then is predicated of the extreme, but in the 45 I, 41| everything of which B is predicated, then whether B belongs 46 II, 15| the first figure is not predicated of both extremes, but one