Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  4 |      according to our present division, the elements turn out to
 2      I,  6 |    before,’ we must outline a division of our subject, and other
 3      I,  14|  again be divided, as long as division is possible, e.g. the knowledge
 4     II,  2 |      when we have suggested a division, the predicate appears to
 5     IV,  1 |      be not found in the same division, but the one be a substance
 6     IV,  1 |  ought to fall under the same division as the species: for if the
 7     IV,  1 |  species reached by the first division: these do partake of the
 8     IV,  2 |   motion produced by the same division except locomotion. For of
 9     IV,  2 | species produced by the first division of the genus. If, therefore,
10      V,  6 |       coordinate members of a division, and see, for destructive
11     VI,  4 |    one coordinate member of a division by another, e.g. "an odd
12     VI,  4 |      co-ordinate members of a division that are derived from the
13     VI,  6 |      co-ordinate with it in a division; for, if not, clearly the
14     VI,  6 |      co-ordinate members of a division, as, for instance, by the
15     VI,  6 |    that are co-ordinates in a division with the differentia of
16     VI,  6 |       co-ordinate member of a division with this.~Moreover, see
17     VI,  6 |       as its co-ordinate in a division, e.g. supposing he had defined
18     VI,  6 |        for co-ordinate in the division with that which is possessed
19     VI,  13|      come under the aforesaid division at all, e.g. a definition