Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  8 | definition consists of genus and differentiae; whereas, if it be not one
 2      I,  15|      without being subaltern the differentiae also are different in kind,
 3      I,  15|         and "knowledge" (for the differentiae of these are different),
 4      I,  15|          under the same term are differentiae of genera that are different
 5      I,  15|     ambiguous term: for it forms differentiae of genera that are different
 6      I,  15|        themselves have different differentiae, e.g. "colour" in bodies
 7      I,  15|        colour" in tunes: for the differentiae of "colour" in bodies are "
 8      I,  15|        melodies has not the same differentiae. Colour, then, is an ambiguous
 9      I,  15|       are the same have the same differentiae.~Moreover, since the species
10      I,  18| particular thing by means of the differentiae that are proper to it.~The
11      V,  4 |          other pair have that of differentiae of the genus, viz. of "animal".
12     VI,  4 |        through its genus and its differentiae, and these belong to the
13     VI,  4 |         such terms: for both are differentiae of number.~Likewise also,
14     VI,  5 |         the higher genus all the differentiae ought to be appended whereby
15     VI,  6 |          Again, in regard to the differentiae, we must examine in like
16     VI,  6 |          like manner whether the differentiae, too, that he has stated
17     VI,  6 |        defined the object by the differentiae peculiar to it, or has mentioned
18     VI,  6 |       genus is always divided by differentiae that are co-ordinate members
19     VI,  6 |    differentia of the genus; for differentiae that are co-ordinates in
20     VI,  6 |           and "with breadth" are differentiae, and the genus and differentia
21     VI,  6 |       the other of the aforesaid differentiae is of necessity predicated
22     VI,  6 |        predicated of each of its differentiae, then "animal" would be
23     VI,  6 |      several times over; for the differentiae are predicates of the species.
24     VI,  6 |       the species. Moreover, the differentiae will be all either species
25     VI,  6 |          genera: for each of the differentiae imports its own genus, e.g. "
26     VI,  6 |     alteration in respect of our differentiae.~Again, see if he has failed
27     VI,  6 |          something else; for the differentiae of relative terms are themselves
28     VI,  7 |     Moreover, of both genera and differentiae and all the other terms
29     VI,  8 |        quality or place or other differentiae of an object; e.g. the quality
30     VI,  8 |        honour, but the aforesaid differentiae must be added. Likewise,
31     VI,  8 |        kind: for by omitting any differentiae whatever he fails to state
32    VII,  1 |       the genus is the same, the differentiae predicted of either be not
33    VII,  3 |          essence; and genera and differentiae are so predicated in that
34    VII,  3 |          in contrary genera. The differentiae, too, that are predicated
35    VII,  3 |          it. So that if contrary differentiae to those in the definition
36    VII,  3 |      that both the genus and the differentiae have been rightly rendered,
37    VII,  3 |        no necessity why contrary differentiae should be predicated of
38    VII,  3 |          least is true, that the differentiae of contraries are either
39    VII,  3 | definition consists of genus and differentiae, if the definition of the
40    VII,  3 |     genus, and likewise also the differentiae predicated of opposites
41    VII,  3 |          contrary, while, of its differentiae, either all are contrary
42    VII,  3 |        same; or, vice versa, the differentiae will be the same and the
43    VII,  3 |     contrary; or both genera and differentiae will be contrary. And that
44    VII,  5 |          that only the genus and differentiae are predicated in the category