Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  5|    definitory" everything that falls under the same branch of
 2      I,  5|  question of that kind as well falls under the same branch of
 3      I,  9|       well supplied with them, falls next to be told.~
 4    III,  1|       just man; for the former falls within the genus "good",
 5    III,  3|        exceeds while the other falls short of the same standard
 6    III,  5|      thing exceeds and another falls short of the same standard;
 7     IV,  2|     the genus rendered nor yet falls under it, e.g. suppose any
 8     IV,  2|      that whenever one species falls under two genera, the one
 9     IV,  2|        so that the same object falls under two genera: the genera
10      V,  5|   everywhere that it naturally falls downwards, it is a property
11      V,  6| purposes, if the positive term falls to be a property of the
12     VI,  1|      discussion of Definitions falls into five parts. For you
13     VI,  1|      the former.~Incorrectness falls into two branches: (1) first,
14     VI,  3|       apply to everything that falls under the same species:
15     VI,  3|       apply to everything that falls under the same species,
16     VI,  3|      belong to everything that falls under the same species.~
17     VI,  4|        the case: for the solid falls under perception most of
18    VII,  1|    same, but only that the one falls under the other.~Again,