Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  5 |          and knowledge the same or different?", for argument about definitions
 2      I,  5 |         things are the same or are different, we shall be well supplied
 3      I,  5 |           genus as another or in a different one?" is also a "generic"
 4      I,  7 |         the same water" is somehow different and unlike the senses mentioned
 5      I,  15|          of those terms which bear different senses, but we must also
 6      I,  15|            of its contrary will be different. For "sharp" will not be
 7      I,  15|          term, and see if they are different without being subaltern,
 8      I,  15|         corresponds to the name is different: for the one will be declared
 9      I,  15|          for the definitions to be different. Thus (e.g.) "animal" is
10      I,  15|            the term before you are different without being subaltern,
11      I,  15|           since of genera that are different without being subaltern
12      I,  15|          the differentiae also are different in kind, e.g. those of "
13      I,  15|          differentiae of these are different), look and see if the meanings
14      I,  15|    differentiae of genera that are different without being subaltern,
15      I,  15|    differentiae of genera that are different without being subaltern.~
16      I,  15|          same term themselves have different differentiae, e.g. "colour"
17      I,  17|        case of things belonging to different genera, the formulae being ‘
18     II,  6 |          itself, taking it to be a different thing because it has a different
19     II,  6 |   different thing because it has a different name, as Prodicus used to
20    III,  1 |      precedes it, with, however, a different turn of expression. For
21     IV,  1 |          which is not specifically different from the thing in question;
22     IV,  1 |          that are not specifically different have the same genus. If,
23     IV,  1 |           straight lines are never different from each other as regards
24     IV,  3 |           The examination may take different forms; first of all see
25     IV,  6 |            fail to be specifically different from one another, e.g. white
26     IV,  6 |       genus the species are always different, so that "white" could not
27     IV,  6 |         single species but several different ones: for then clearly it
28     IV,  6 |           is predicated of several different species.~Since some people
29      V,  4 |       things that are specifically different. For the same thing has
30      V,  4 |           a number of specifically different predicates that belong to
31      V,  4 |            Inasmuch as "same" and "different" are terms used in several
32      V,  4 |        moreover by representing as different a certain state and what
33      V,  4 |         accident is not absolutely different from the accident taken
34      V,  4 |        mode of being of the two is different: for it is not the same
35      V,  5 |            them "fire", but are of different species. The reason why,
36     VI,  2 |            term defined be used in different senses and he has spoken
37     VI,  4 |    inasmuch as the definitions are different. Clearly, then, any one
38     VI,  4 |         thing. For, as it happens, different things are more intelligible
39     VI,  4 |           are more intelligible to different people, not the same things
40     VI,  4 |            things to all; and so a different definition would have to
41     VI,  4 |       Moreover, to the same people different things are more intelligible
42     VI,  4 |           are more intelligible at different times; first of all the
43     VI,  6 | differentia mentioned belongs to a different genus, neither contained
44     VI,  11|           merely calling them by a different name, e.g. "cloak" instead
45     VI,  11|  expressions, yet the remainder is different.~Moreover, see if in replacing
46     VI,  13|            distinguish between the different senses in which one thing
47     VI,  13|            any more than each to a different object; rather, they must
48    VII,  1 |          things are "the same" or "different", in the most literal of
49    VII,  1 |           thing from each leaves a different remainder. Suppose (e.g.)
50    VII,  1 |         way are the same also in a different way. For there is either
51    VII,  4 |           though it were something different. So too if any other of
52   VIII,  3 |   admissions should be claimed are different for a mere questioner and
53   VIII,  5 |      teaching or learning is quite different from that of those engaged
54   VIII,  7 |            question which may mean different things. Clearly, then, in
55   VIII,  7 |            a comment that it bears different senses, and also that in
56   VIII,  11|         form of questions, are two different things. For often the failure
57   VIII,  11|       rightly convert any one to a different opinion should do so in
58   VIII,  13|           detection in the case of different terms, or a term and an
59   VIII,  13|           health or for disease is different; or, fourthly, suppose him,