Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  6 |         the attribute in question fails to belong only to the term
 2      I,  18|      shall know if the questioner fails to address his argument
 3     IV,  1 |       whether the genus mentioned fails, or might be generally thought
 4     IV,  1 |         applies to all, and if it fails to apply to one, clearly
 5     IV,  1 |          apply to one, clearly it fails to apply to any; e.g. if
 6     IV,  2 |          to see whether the genus fails to be predicated in the
 7     IV,  4 |           see whether the species fails to be used in the same relation
 8     IV,  6 |          for then clearly it also fails to be the genus of the species
 9     IV,  6 |         and see also if the genus fails to be synonymous with its
10      V,  1 |          at every time, and never fails, like being’ compounded
11      V,  2 |          property) to B (subject) fails to be more intelligible.
12      V,  3 |            because sensation then fails us. For constructive purposes,
13      V,  4 |    property, and see (e.g.) if it fails to belong to any of them
14      V,  4 |            see if the description fails to be true of that of which
15      V,  4 |          is true; and if the name fails to be true of that of which
16      V,  4 |            see if the description fails to apply to that to which
17      V,  4 |          applies, and if the name fails to apply to that to which
18      V,  4 |   purposes, see if the same thing fails to be a property of things
19      V,  4 |       same in kind as the subject fails to be always the same in
20      V,  6 |     contrary of the term rendered fails to be a property of the
21      V,  6 |  correlative of the term rendered fails to be a property of the
22      V,  6 |           in terms of a state (X) fails to be a property of the
23      V,  6 |        Also, if the negative term fails to be a property of the
24      V,  6 |        hand, if the term rendered fails to be a property of the
25      V,  6 |          of the property rendered fails to be a property of the
26      V,  6 |          of the property rendered fails to be the property of the
27      V,  7 |          of the property rendered fails to be a property of what
28      V,  7 |      related towards two subjects fails to be a property of the
29      V,  7 |     qualified by the verb "to be" fails to be a property of the
30      V,  7 |         if the suggested property fails to belong to the "idea"
31      V,  7 |        the "idea" in question, or fails to belong to it in virtue
32      V,  8 |   purposes, see if what is more-P fails to be a property of what
33      V,  8 | destructive purposes, if P simply fails to be a property of S simply;
34      V,  8 |          the more likely property fails to be a property of the
35      V,  8 |    purposes, see if the predicate fails to be a property of that
36      V,  8 |       property of a given subject fails to be its property: for
37      V,  8 |        what is as much a property fails to be a property of that
38      V,  8 |       much a property of anything fails to be a property of it:
39      V,  8 |   destructive purposes, see if it fails to be a property of that
40     VI,  3 |       contained in the definition fails to apply to everything that
41     VI,  5 |           the genus of justice he fails to express its essence:
42     VI,  6 |       addition of it to the genus fails to make a species. For then,
43     VI,  6 |            see if the differentia fails to be prior to the species:
44     VI,  6 |           sleep because sensation fails, or sensation fails because
45     VI,  6 |     sensation fails, or sensation fails because we go to sleep.
46     VI,  8 |        see whether the definition fails to mention that to which
47     VI,  8 |          differentiae whatever he fails to state the essence of
48     VI,  9 |          any of these respects he fails, he has made a mistake.
49     VI,  10|           the definition rendered fails to apply universally, and,
50     VI,  11|      exchange of words, the sense fails still to be the same. Take,
51     VI,  13|      justice, and yet each singly fails to have it. Even if the
52     VI,  13|          from a better and worse, fails to be worse than the better
53    VII,  1 |       This also is why Xenocrates fails to prove his case: for the
54    VII,  1 |         of each to the same thing fails to make the same whole;
55    VII,  5 |          show that the definition fails to be predicated of every
56    VII,  5 |          single case only that it fails to belong: further, even
57   VIII,  2 |          babbles, in the other he fails to reason: for reasoning
58   VIII,  11|          also he who in answering fails to grant the obvious answer