Book, Paragraph

1      I, 31|   by D. The man who divides assumes that every animal is either
2      I, 31|     man is an animal, so he assumes A of D as belonging to it.
3      I, 31|  footless, and D as man, he assumes in the same way that A inheres
4      I, 31| footed or footless), and he assumes A of D (for he assumed man,
5      I, 31|   should be footed: this he assumes: and it is just this again
6      I, 31|   incommensurate. For if he assumes that every length is either
7     II, 4 | these then as terms, if one assumes that B belongs to the whole
8     II, 4 |   of the terms, whether one assumes that what belongs to none
9     II, 15|    for science. If then one assumes that every science is good,