Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  5 | property of man relatively to a horse and a dog. That nothing
 2      I,  7 |         man and another, or one horse and another: for things
 3      I,  7 |       the same genus, such as a horse and a man. It might appear
 4      I,  17|        all, e.g. to a man and a horse and a dog; for in so far
 5     II,  2 |      log, a stone, a man, and a horse. Clearly then he renders
 6    III,  2 |      monkey to a man, whereas a horse bears none: for the monkey
 7    III,  2 |       witness the likeness of a horse to a donkey, and that of
 8    III,  2 |      e.g. if Man be better than Horse, then also the best man
 9    III,  2 |         is better than the best horse. Also, if the best in A
10    III,  2 |         be better than the best horse, then also Man is better
11    III,  2 |         also Man is better than Horse without qualification.~Moreover,
12      V,  1 |         a man, in relation to a horse, to be a biped. For one
13      V,  1 |        a biped, and also that a horse is a biped: in both ways
14      V,  1 |       of a man in relation to a horse for the former to be a biped
15      V,  1 |    quadruped, and also that the horse both is a biped, and is
16      V,  1 |  possesses in comparison with a horse, viz. being a biped: for
17      V,  1 |         case a biped, whereas a horse is never a biped at any
18      V,  4 |         inasmuch as a man and a horse are the same in kind, and
19      V,  4 |      not always a property of a horse to stand by its own initiative,