Book, Paragraph

  1      I,  5 |          that thing alone, and is predicated convertibly of it. Thus
  2      I,  5 |         man.~A "genus" is what is predicated in the category of essence
  3      I,  8 |         property is, viz. what is predicated convertibly, but does not
  4      I,  8 |         the other hand, it is not predicated convertibly of the thing,
  5      I,  15|          that both the genera are predicated of it. Likewise also whenever
  6      I,  15|         well, both the genera are predicated of raven, and also their
  7     II,  2 |         but always the genera are predicated of their species literally;
  8     II,  4 |      things of which the genus is predicated must also of necessity have
  9     II,  4 |           have one of its species predicated of them, and since those
 10     II,  11|        Likewise, also, is what is predicated at a given time or place:
 11     IV,  1 |        the genus suggested is not predicated of one of them, as happens
 12     IV,  1 |        pleasure: for the genus is predicated of all the members of the
 13     IV,  1 |       Secondly, see whether it be predicated not in the category of essence,
 14     IV,  1 |           accident, as "white" is predicated of "snow", or "self-moved"
 15     IV,  1 |           that neither of them is predicated in the category of "essence".~
 16     IV,  1 |            being" and "unity" are predicated, and therefore their definition
 17     IV,  1 |       object of knowledge" is not predicated of what does not exist is
 18     IV,  1 |           of which the species is predicated, the genus ought to be predicated
 19     IV,  1 | predicated, the genus ought to be predicated as well.~Again, see whether
 20     IV,  2 |           and see whether all are predicated of the species, and predicated
 21     IV,  2 |    predicated of the species, and predicated in the category of essence:
 22     IV,  2 |           higher genera should be predicated of the species in the category
 23     IV,  2 |           of its higher genera is predicated of the species in the category
 24     IV,  2 |    essence. For if one of them be predicated in the category of essence,
 25     IV,  2 |           lower than this one, if predicated at all of the species, will
 26     IV,  2 |           of the species, will be predicated of it in the category of
 27     IV,  2 |         rendered as genus is also predicated in the category of essence.
 28     IV,  2 |    premiss that when one genus is predicated in the category of essence,
 29     IV,  2 |         essence, all the rest, if predicated at all, will be predicated
 30     IV,  2 |        predicated at all, will be predicated in the category of essence,
 31     IV,  2 |           of the higher genera is predicated of the species in the category
 32     IV,  2 |        which the given species is predicated as genus, and see if what
 33     IV,  2 |     rendered as its genus be also predicated in the category of essence
 34     IV,  2 |           which the species is so predicated, and likewise if all the
 35     IV,  2 |     higher than this genus are so predicated as well. For if there be
 36     IV,  2 |       itself, would all have been predicated in the category of essence
 37     IV,  2 |          which the species too is predicated in the category of essence.
 38     IV,  2 |     whether the genus fails to be predicated in the category of essence
 39     IV,  2 |          which the species too is predicated. If establishing a view,
 40     IV,  2 |       useful to see whether it is predicated in the category of essence:
 41     IV,  2 |           and the species will be predicated of the same object in the
 42     IV,  2 | definitions of its genera must be predicated of the species and of the
 43     IV,  2 |         belonging to the genus be predicated of the given species, neither
 44     IV,  2 |         neither will the genus be predicated of it; e.g. of "soul" neither "
 45     IV,  2 |       neither "odd" nor "even" is predicated: neither therefore is "number".
 46     IV,  3 |             for a genus is always predicated of its species in its literal
 47     IV,  3 |       sense, whereas "harmony" is predicated of temperance not in a literal
 48     IV,  4 |         of which the genus is not predicated, none of the species is
 49     IV,  4 |            none of the species is predicated either. Also, in establishing
 50     IV,  5 |           whereas the part is not predicated in any sense of the whole,
 51     IV,  6 |     everything, seeing that it is predicated of everything; for the genus
 52     IV,  6 |            for the genus is never predicated of anything except of its
 53     IV,  6 |      things of which the genus is predicated, the species is predicated
 54     IV,  6 |        predicated, the species is predicated as well, seeing that Being
 55     IV,  6 |           For the genus is always predicated of its species synonymously.~
 56     IV,  6 |           and see if the genus is predicated in the category of essence
 57     IV,  6 |          see whether the genus be predicated in the category of essence
 58     IV,  6 |         result will be that it is predicated of several different species.~
 59      V,  4 |         if the description too is predicated of that of which the name
 60      V,  4 |         that of which the name is predicated, and if the name too is
 61      V,  4 |            and if the name too is predicated of that of which the description
 62      V,  4 |          which the description is predicated.]~Next, for destructive
 63      V,  4 |           God, while "man" is not predicated of God, to be a living being
 64      V,  4 |        see if the name as well be predicated of that of which the description
 65      V,  4 |          which the description is predicated, and if the description
 66      V,  4 |        the description as well be predicated of that of which the name
 67      V,  4 |         that of which the name is predicated. For then what is stated
 68      V,  4 |           be a property, if it be predicated only of the things of which
 69      V,  4 |     manner in which a property is predicated, and so the property of
 70      V,  4 |    essence, though the subject is predicated convertibly with it: for
 71      V,  4 |    essence, though the subject is predicated convertibly with it; and
 72      V,  5 |          subject, then it will be predicated also of the thing that is
 73      V,  5 |          it of "body", it will be predicated also of "surface". Hence
 74      V,  5 |     happen unless the name too be predicated in a greater degree of that
 75      V,  5 |           that of the part be not predicated of the whole: for then what
 76      V,  5 |        address himself to what is predicated of the part: and then in
 77      V,  6 |    example, inasmuch as it is not predicated as a property of "deafness"
 78      V,  7 |          virtue of which there is predicated of it that character of
 79     VI,  3 |      peculiar: for it will not be predicated convertibly with the object;
 80     VI,  3 |    expression of that kind is not predicated convertibly with the term,
 81     VI,  3 |     should certainly have "biped" predicated twice of the same thing;
 82     VI,  3 |           thing is more than once predicated of a subject; e.g. if he
 83     VI,  5 |         all the higher genera are predicated of the lower. Either, then,
 84     VI,  6 |      differentiae is of necessity predicated of the genus. The usefulness
 85     VI,  6 |         aforesaid can possibly be predicated of the genus, seeing that
 86     VI,  6 |        Again, see if the genus be predicated of the differentia; for
 87     VI,  6 |         view is that the genus is predicated, not of the differentia,
 88     VI,  6 |          which the differentia is predicated. Animal (e.g.) is predicated
 89     VI,  6 |      predicated. Animal (e.g.) is predicated of "man" or "ox" or other
 90     VI,  6 |          For if "animal" is to be predicated of each of its differentiae,
 91     VI,  6 |            then "animal" would be predicated of the species several times
 92     VI,  6 |     objects that come under it is predicated of the differentia: for
 93     VI,  6 |          if any of the species be predicated of it, the result will be
 94     VI,  6 |            for instance, "man" be predicated, the differentia is clearly
 95    VII,  1 |          things of which they are predicated. For all that is predicated
 96    VII,  1 |       predicated. For all that is predicated of the one should be predicated
 97    VII,  1 |   predicated of the one should be predicated also of the other, and of
 98    VII,  3 |           the only ones which are predicated of the thing in the category
 99    VII,  3 |           and differentiae are so predicated in that category: it is
100    VII,  3 |           are the only attributes predicated in that category, the expression
101    VII,  3 |        there is not anything else predicated of the thing in the category
102    VII,  3 |       differentiae, too, that are predicated of contraries we expect
103    VII,  3 |       those in the definition are predicated of the contrary term, then
104    VII,  3 |           the definition would be predicated of the term before us. Seeing,
105    VII,  3 |   contrary differentiae should be predicated of contraries, unless the
106    VII,  3 |      differentia to that given be predicated of the contrary term and
107    VII,  3 |        differentia stated must be predicated of the latter. Speaking
108    VII,  3 |    likewise also the differentiae predicated of opposites are either
109    VII,  3 |          before you there will be predicated either the same genus as
110    VII,  4 |           term metaphorically, or predicated it of itself as though it
111    VII,  5 |        genus and differentiae are predicated in the category of essence.
112    VII,  5 |          other things as well are predicated of the thing in the category
113    VII,  5 |    definition put forward must be predicated of everything of which the
114    VII,  5 |   everything of which the term is predicated, and must moreover be convertible,
115    VII,  5 |        the definition fails to be predicated of every one of the things
116    VII,  5 |       things of which the term is predicated, is enough to overthrow
117    VII,  5 |          to show that the term is predicated of things of which the expression
118    VII,  5 |       which the expression is not predicated. Moreover, even if it applies
119    VII,  5 |          its subject alone and is predicated convertibly with its subject.~