Book, Paragraph

1      I, 31|        the term signified by A, mortal by B, and immortal by C,
2      I, 31|     that every animal is either mortal or immortal: i.e. whatever
3      I, 31| consequently man must be either mortal or immortal, but it is not
4      I, 31|  necessary that man should be a mortal animal-this is begged: and
5      I, 31|          And again, taking A as mortal animal, B as footed, C as
6      I, 31|         in B or in C (for every mortal animal is either footed
7      I, 31|         man, as we saw, to be a mortal animal); consequently it