Book, Paragraph

 1     IV,  1|        possible for the genus to partake of the object which has
 2     IV,  1|         placed in the genus. "To partake" is defined as "to admit
 3     IV,  1|           therefore, the species partake of the genera, but not the
 4     IV,  1|         partakes or can possibly partake of the species, e.g. if
 5     IV,  1|         genus be quite unable to partake of any of its species: for
 6     IV,  1|        impossible that it should partake of the genus if it do not
 7     IV,  1|        of the genus if it do not partake of any of its species, except
 8     IV,  1|         first division: these do partake of the genus alone. If,
 9     IV,  1|         take it that it does not partake of any of the species, and
10     IV,  1|       the genus must necessarily partake of one of the species as
11     IV,  1|          For individuals as well partake in the genus and the species,
12     IV,  2|        the higher genus does not partake of any of the lower.] If,
13     IV,  2|   addition that walking does not partake of any of the species of
14     IV,  2|      therefore, walking does not partake either of increase or decrease
15     IV,  2|         motion, clearly it would partake of locomotion, so that locomotion
16     IV,  2|         and to the objects which partake of the species. For of necessity
17     IV,  2|         and of the objects which partake of the species: if, then,
18     IV,  2| differentia generally thought to partake of the genus: for what partakes
19     IV,  2|         the differentia does not partake of the genus, so that "odd"
20     IV,  2|          seeing that it does not partake of the genus.~Moreover,
21     IV,  2| differentia, and also should not partake of its differentia; whereas,
22     IV,  2|        its differentia, and will partake of it.~Again, if no differentia
23     IV,  3|       partakes or could possibly partake of any contrary of the genus:
24     IV,  3|      thing will at the same time partake of contrary things, seeing
25     IV,  3|        partakes, or can possibly partake, of the contrary genus as
26     IV,  6|         whether the objects that partake of the genus fail to be
27      V,  5|          it because they already partake of "animal"), or because
28      V,  5|       belong to the things which partake of it; whereas if he renders
29     VI,  6|      genus will then be found to partake of its own species: for,