Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  5 |     phrase as well. People whose rendering consists of a term only,
 2      I,  18|          also with a view to the rendering of definitions. It is useful
 3      I,  18|      cases. It is useful for the rendering of definitions because,
 4     IV,  6 |         differentia; (b) that in rendering the essence of a thing it
 5      V,  1 |   walking in the gymnasium.~[The rendering of a property "relatively"
 6      V,  2 |         rendered correctly. Of a rendering being incorrect or correct,
 7      V,  2 |     showing the correctness of a rendering, some will show the correctness
 8      V,  2 |        not do, for the object of rendering the property is that he
 9      V,  2 |          is whose property he is rendering. For constructive purposes,
10      V,  2 |          the term of which he is rendering the property avoids bearing
11      V,  2 |      often do this undetected in rendering "properties" also, just
12      V,  2 |       see whether he has avoided rendering more than one property of
13      V,  3 |     subject whose property he is rendering, or any of its species:
14      V,  3 |        stated. For the object of rendering the property is that people
15      V,  3 |         purposes, see whether in rendering the property of the present
16      V,  3 |         present time which he is rendering: for else the property will
17      V,  3 |      other hand, see whether, in rendering the property of the present
18      V,  3 |     subject whose property he is rendering, and then appends the rest:
19      V,  4 |      hand, see if he has avoided rendering the property as partaken
20      V,  5 |      definite proviso that he is rendering what actually belongs, because
21      V,  5 |      hand, see if he has avoided rendering a thing as a property of
22      V,  5 |          is so: for sometimes in rendering a property in the case of
23      V,  8 |  destructive purposes, see if in rendering the property potentially,
24      V,  8 | constructive purposes, see if in rendering the property potentially
25      V,  8 |     acted upon or of acting", in rendering the property potentially,
26      V,  8 |      hand, see if he has avoided rendering the property in the superlative:
27     VI,  1 |        that the whole purpose of rendering it is to make something
28     VI,  5 |          to read as well. For in rendering it as "knowledge of writing"
29     VI,  5 |          more defined it than by rendering it as "knowledge of reading":
30     VI,  9 |     defined.~Moreover, see if in rendering a term formed to denote
31     VI,  9 |         in an eye": for a proper rendering of its essence must state
32     VI,  11|        seeing that the object of rendering the definition is to make
33     VI,  12|       that it would be a correct rendering to render the object in