Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 31|      A as mortal animal, B as footed, C as footless, and D as
 2      I, 31|       mortal animal is either footed or footless), and he assumes
 3      I, 31|   that man should be either a footed or a footless animal; but
 4      I, 31|  necessary that man should be footed: this he assumes: and it
 5     II, 2 |     to every man and to every footed thing, and man to some footed
 6     II, 2 | footed thing, and man to some footed things though not to all.
 7     II, 3 |  animal follows every man and footed things as a whole, but man
 8     II, 3 |     man does not follow every footed thing. Consequently if it
 9     II, 4 |       B, e.g. neither man nor footed follows anything lifeless,
10     II, 4 |    though man belongs to some footed things. If then it is assumed