Book, Paragraph

 1     II,  2 |          a horse. Clearly then he renders it as an accident.~Another
 2     IV,  5 | differentia. Moreover, if any one renders "excess" and "vehemence"
 3     IV,  5 |    convinced. Moreover, a man who renders an answer in this style
 4      V,  2 |     whether the property which he renders is altogether more unintelligible
 5      V,  2 |           if the term of which he renders the property is used in
 6      V,  2 |           purposes see whether he renders more than one property of
 7      V,  5 |       respect. Thus (e.g.) he who renders as a property of "man" the
 8      V,  5 |            Thus (e.g.) if any one renders , coloured’ as the property
 9      V,  5 |       property. For, supposing he renders the property to something
10      V,  5 |         state; while supposing he renders it to what possesses the
11      V,  5 |         things as well. For if he renders it because its subject is
12      V,  5 |      partake of it; whereas if he renders it because its subject partakes
13      V,  5 |            If, then, any one else renders a property in this way one
14      V,  8 |           property potentially he renders the property either relatively
15      V,  8 |       property. Thus e.g.) he who renders it as a property of "being"
16     VI,  5 |           Here, then, the man who renders medicine as relative to
17     VI,  6 |           see also if the definer renders each relative term relatively
18     VI,  7 |         them.~Moreover, see if he renders the definition relative
19     VI,  12|           if the term of which he renders the definition is a reality,