Book, Paragraph

 1     II,  4 |      genus in question, or are described by terms derived from that
 2     II,  4 |       one of its species or be described by terms derived from one
 3     II,  4 |     scientific knowledge or is described by a term derived from "
 4     II,  4 |     other sciences, or will be described by a term derived from one
 5     II,  8 |     relative terms, in the way described: for the object of sensation
 6     II,  10|      in three ways, viz. those described in the last three rules
 7     II,  11|      those in which the excess described as an "increased intensity"
 8     IV,  4 |        according to the method described in the case of Accident:
 9     IV,  5 |      e.g. if "animal" has been described as an "object of perception"
10     IV,  6 |       investigated in the ways described.~ ~
11      V,  2 |       meaning makes the object described obscure, because the man
12      V,  3 |        not have been correctly described. For there is no necessity
13      V,  3 |  correctly, seeing that he has described it without any definite
14      V,  4 |       accordingly they will be described in the course of them.~Firstly,
15      V,  4 |      property of that which is described as "in the subject": for
16      V,  4 |      as prior to the attribute described in the name: for then what
17      V,  6 |  purposes, see if an attribute described in terms of a state (X)
18      V,  6 |     neither will the attribute described in terms of the privation (
19      V,  6 |       other hand, an attribute described in terms of the privation (
20      V,  6 |     neither will the attribute described in terms of the state (X)
21      V,  6 |      hand, see if an attribute described in terms of a state (X)
22      V,  6 |     also the attribute that is described in terms of the privation (
23      V,  6 |          Also, if an attribute described in terms of a privation (
24      V,  6 |     also the attribute that is described in terms of the state (X)
25      V,  6 | positive term or the attribute described in terms of it is a property
26      V,  6 | negative term or the attribute described in terms of it will not
27      V,  6 | negative term or the attribute described in terms of it is a property
28      V,  6 | positive term or the attribute described in terms of it will not
29      V,  6 |      property "as a man" to be described "as a walking biped". Not
30     VI,  8 |       a relative term has been described not in relation to its end,
31     VI,  10|      of any one of the objects described by the term. This is, moreover,
32     VI,  12|    object is related, but have described it only so as to include
33     VI,  13|     Even if the situation here described does not so far appear very
34     VI,  13|       in meeting the type just described; for a man who defines in
35     VI,  14|           14~Again, if he have described the whole compounded as
36    VII,  1 |   identical things can also be described by a superlative in the
37   VIII,  1 |        drawn have already been described:’ we have now to discuss
38   VIII,  1 |        all by the method above described: for if one states only
39   VIII,  11|  premisses, and in the manner, described above, were to be irrelevant