Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  4 |        anything part signifies its essence, while part does not, let
 2      I,  4 |           part which indicates the essence a "definition", while of
 3      I,  5 |        phrase signifying a thing’s essence. It is rendered in the form
 4      I,  5 |        which does not indicate the essence of a thing, but yet belongs
 5      I,  5 |      predicated in the category of essence of a number of things exhibiting
 6      I,  5 |      predicates in the category of essence all such things as it would
 7      I,  8 |            for if it signifies the essence, it is the definition; if
 8      I,  8 |           but does not signify the essence. If, on the other hand,
 9      I,  9 |           These are ten in number: Essence, Quantity, Quality, Relation,
10      I,  9 |         signify either something’s essence or its quality or quantity
11      I,  9 |          who signifies something’s essence signifies sometimes a substance,
12      I,  9 |          an animal", he states its essence and signifies a substance;
13      I,  9 |           a colour", he states its essence and signifies a quality.
14      I,  9 |          he will be describing its essence and signifying a quantity.
15      I,  9 |       asserted of it, signifies an essence: if, on the other hand,
16      I,  9 |             it does not signify an essence, but a quantity or a quality
17      I,  14|     beginning with the category of essence. In the margin, too, one
18      I,  18|   expression that is proper to the essence of each particular thing
19      I,  18|      definitely in the category of essence is likely to be the genus.
20     IV,  1 |  predicated not in the category of essence, but as an accident, as "
21     IV,  1 |           not seem to indicate the essence, but rather a state of doing
22     IV,  1 |           for it indicates not the essence of snow, but a certain quality
23     IV,  1 |     predicated in the category of "essence".~Especially you should
24     IV,  2 |      predicated in the category of essence: for all the higher genera
25     IV,  2 |         species in the category of essence. If, then, there be anywhere
26     IV,  2 |         species in the category of essence. For if one of them be predicated
27     IV,  2 |      predicated in the category of essence, all of them, both higher
28     IV,  2 |           of it in the category of essence: so that what has been rendered
29     IV,  2 |      predicated in the category of essence. The premiss that when one
30     IV,  2 |      predicated in the category of essence, all the rest, if predicated
31     IV,  2 |      predicated in the category of essence, should be secured by induction.
32     IV,  2 |         species in the category of essence: e.g. if any one has rendered "
33     IV,  2 |      predicated in the category of essence of the very things of which
34     IV,  2 |      predicated in the category of essence of those objects of which
35     IV,  2 |      predicated in the category of essence. If, then, you are overthrowing
36     IV,  2 |      predicated in the category of essence of those things of which
37     IV,  2 |      predicated in the category of essence: for if so, the result will
38     IV,  2 |          object in the category of essence, so that the same object
39     IV,  2 |    differentia never signifies its essence, but rather some quality,
40     IV,  6 |      predicates in the category of essence, and where no distinction
41     IV,  6 |           anger in the category of essence: for the angry man is both
42     IV,  6 |      predicated in the category of essence of those things of which
43     IV,  6 |      predicated in the category of essence of other species as well:
44     IV,  6 |         species in the category of essence, you should distinguish
45     IV,  6 |           b) that in rendering the essence of a thing it is more fitting
46      V,  2 |         expression which shows the essence, so too in the case of properties
47      V,  3 |        thing ought not to show its essence. Thus (e.g.) a man who has
48      V,  3 |           man so as to signify his essence, and so the property of
49      V,  3 |            however, signifying its essence: for then the property will
50      V,  3 |      without, however, showing its essence, and so the property of
51      V,  3 |      placed the subject within its essence. For of properties, as also
52      V,  3 |        living creature" within its essence, and so the property of
53      V,  3 |            first places within its essence the subject whose property
54      V,  3 |     placing the subject within its essence, and so the property of "
55      V,  4 |            constituent part of its essence: and an attribute of that
56      V,  4 |     partaken of, or as showing the essence, though the subject is predicated
57      V,  4 |     partaken of nor as showing the essence, though the subject is predicated
58      V,  5 |        itself always shows its own essence, and what shows the essence
59      V,  5 |        essence, and what shows the essence is not a property but a
60     VI,  1 |          the principal mark of the essence of what is defined): or (
61     VI,  1 |            that is, to express its essence. (5) It remains, apart from
62     VI,  3 |       peculiar and makes clear the essence of the term. Thus, in the
63     VI,  3 |       peculiar and makes clear his essence. Speaking generally, everything
64     VI,  3 |           yet does not declare the essence, if the word "number" be
65     VI,  4 |          mentioned and defined its essence or no, should be examined
66     VI,  4 |            of each real object the essence is single: if, then, there
67     VI,  4 | definitions of the same thing, the essence of the object will be the
68     VI,  5 |          is always found where the essence of the object does not stand
69     VI,  5 |            he fails to express its essence: for the essence of a thing
70     VI,  5 |       express its essence: for the essence of a thing must in each
71     VI,  6 |             a state" indicates the essence of virtue, whereas "good"
72     VI,  6 |            good" indicates not the essence but a quality: and to indicate
73     VI,  6 |           differentia of a thing’s essence: for the general view is
74     VI,  6 |          differentiate between one essence and another. Hence, too,
75     VI,  6 |          intensified, subverts the essence of the thing, while the
76     VI,  6 |           intensified, destroy its essence. If, then, a man has rendered
77     VI,  8 |            everything relative the essence is relative to something
78     VI,  8 |     whatever he fails to state the essence of the term. One should
79     VI,  9 |            proper rendering of its essence must state both of what
80     VI,  12|            the less wrong: for the essence contains par excellence
81     VI,  13|        thing intelligible. For the essence of any compound thing is
82    VII,  3 |           a thing’s definition and essence is quite possible. For if
83    VII,  3 |          expression signifying the essence of the thing and the predicates
84    VII,  3 |           thing in the category of essence; and genera and differentiae
85    VII,  3 |           thing in the category of essence.~That a definition may thus
86    VII,  3 |       decomposition of the thing’s essence, then to be destroyed is
87    VII,  3 |           destroyed is to have its essence decomposed, and "destructively"
88    VII,  3 |            way as to decompose its essence"; if again "destructive"
89    VII,  3 |           to decompose something's essence", then also "destruction"
90    VII,  3 |           the decomposition of its essence". Likewise also with the
91    VII,  5 |      predicated in the category of essence. Yet without these premisses
92    VII,  5 |           thing in the category of essence, there is no telling whether
93    VII,  5 |          expression indicating the essence of a thing. The point is
94    VII,  5 |          the formula indicates the essence of the thing; and this has