Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  6 |        when we have shown that the attribute in question fails to belong
 2      I,  8 |           to be what belongs as an attribute to a subject without being
 3      I,  17|            to see if any identical attribute belongs to them all, e.g.
 4      I,  17|            they have any identical attribute, in so far they are alike.~
 5     II,  1 |            walks on two feet is an attribute of S", then it will be true
 6     II,  1 |          if "to be an animal is an attribute of S", then "S is an animal".
 7     II,  1 |          of learning grammar is an attribute of S", then "S will be capable
 8     II,  1 |           is nothing to prevent an attribute (e.g. whiteness or justice)
 9     II,  1 |         whiteness or justice is an attribute of a man in order to show
10     II,  1 |        statements, and say that an attribute belongs to thing which does
11     II,  3 |            is or that it is not an attribute of S, you should show your
12     II,  3 |         show that in one sense the attribute belongs, if we cannot show
13     II,  3 |         show that in one sense the attribute does not belong, if we cannot
14     II,  3 |      asserts or when it denies the attribute universally: for if we show
15     II,  3 |           in any case whatever the attribute does not belong, we shall
16     II,  3 |           in order to show that an attribute belongs universally; e.g.
17     II,  3 |        essential and an accidental attribute, as (e.g.) the essential
18     II,  6 |            have shown that the one attribute belongs, we shall have shown
19     II,  6 |          the speaker has denied an attribute to be universal which is
20     II,  6 |          he has declared the usual attribute to be necessary: for then
21     II,  6 |            the contrary of a usual attribute is always a comparatively
22     II,  6 |        always a comparatively rare attribute: e.g. if men are usually
23     II,  6 |        joyfulness is an accidental attribute of cheerfulness, he would
24     II,  6 |   declaring it to be an accidental attribute of itself.~
25     II,  10|        argue from the fact that an attribute belongs, or is generally
26    III,  1 |     goodness is acquired. Also the attribute is more desirable which
27    III,  6 |          you should claim that the attribute, if it belongs or does not
28    III,  6 |          that in some instance the attribute belongs, you must show that
29    III,  6 |           as he claims that if the attribute belongs in one instance,
30    III,  6 |           maintained that it is an attribute of some particular pleasure
31    III,  6 |     instances, in cases where some attribute has been said to belong
32    III,  6 |           before:’ for whether the attribute is found to belong in all
33     IV,  1 |      saying that an accident is an attribute which can belong to a thing
34     IV,  3 |  establishing a view. For whatever attribute belongs or does not belong
35     IV,  6 |          named as differentia some attribute that follows everything,
36     IV,  6 |            the genus, too, be some attribute that follows everything,
37      V,  1 |           THE question whether the attribute stated is or is not a property,
38      V,  1 |         these at all, the intended attribute is demolished.]~An "essential"
39      V,  2 |          not know whether it is an attribute of the particular subject
40      V,  2 |        such term as is a universal attribute. For one which does not
41      V,  2 |       unity", which is a universal attribute; and therefore the property
42      V,  3 |           to which we find such an attribute belonging; nor yet that
43      V,  3 |          anything to which such an attribute is found not to belong.
44      V,  3 |      seeing that it is the kind of attribute that may fall: and so the
45      V,  3 |            render as property some attribute that always follows. In
46      V,  3 |         stated. For every sensible attribute, once it is taken beyond
47      V,  4 |          not be a property. For an attribute of which the subject partakes
48      V,  4 |        part of its essence: and an attribute of that kind would be a
49      V,  4 |       posterior or as prior to the attribute described in the name: for
50      V,  4 |          as it is possible for the attribute "walking through the market-place"
51      V,  4 |            and as posterior to the attribute "man", "walking through
52      V,  4 |          property. Thus (e.g.) the attribute "an animal capable of receiving
53      V,  4 |            simultaneously with the attribute "man", and is neither differentia
54      V,  4 |        thing and that only. For an attribute that belongs to something
55      V,  4 |        which it qualifies; e.g. an attribute that belongs to "man" will
56      V,  4 |           after that state. For an attribute that belongs to the state
57      V,  5 |       while intending to render an attribute that naturally belongs,
58      V,  5 |          man intends to render the attribute that naturally belongs,
59      V,  5 |      belongs, because one day that attribute will not be what it now
60      V,  5 |         addition to this, the same attribute will be the property both
61      V,  5 |           of "fire": for this same attribute will be the property of "
62      V,  5 |         parts, but has rendered an attribute of such a kind as is not
63      V,  5 |        parts, but he has stated an attribute such as, though true of
64      V,  6 |    destructive purposes, see if an attribute described in terms of a
65      V,  6 |          for then neither will the attribute described in terms of the
66      V,  6 |          if, on the other hand, an attribute described in terms of the
67      V,  6 |            of Y), neither will the attribute described in terms of the
68      V,  6 |          the other hand, see if an attribute described in terms of a
69      V,  6 |       state (Y): for then also the attribute that is described in terms
70      V,  6 |      privation (of Y). Also, if an attribute described in terms of a
71      V,  6 |    privation (of Y), then also the attribute that is described in terms
72      V,  6 |           the positive term or the attribute described in terms of it
73      V,  6 |           the negative term or the attribute described in terms of it
74      V,  6 |           the negative term or the attribute described in terms of it
75      V,  6 |           the positive term or the attribute described in terms of it
76      V,  8 |            on the belonging of any attribute, while the latter is judged
77      V,  8 |          based on the fact that an attribute belongs.~Next, for destructive
78     VI,  3 |            whether he has used any attribute that belongs universally,
79     VI,  3 |        than those which include an attribute belonging to all things
80     VI,  3 |         with the term, because the attribute "six feet high" does not
81     VI,  3 |          privation of some natural attribute, so that the addition of
82     VI,  6 | differentia is never an accidental attribute, any more than the genus
83     VI,  6 |    conjoined". For sleep is not an attribute of sensation, whereas it
84     VI,  6 |     Likewise, perplexity is not an attribute of opposite reasonings,
85     VI,  6 |          balance of anything is an attribute inherent in those things
86     VI,  6 |            that health would be an attribute of them. Moreover, people
87    VII,  5 |          the case of an accidental attribute the universal proposition
88    VII,  5 |         all the aforesaid kinds of attribute. For while each of the aforesaid
89    VII,  5 |          of the aforesaid kinds of attribute must belong to the thing