Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  18|         then look ridiculous if he failed to address his argument
 2      V,  5 |          makes a mistake if he has failed to add the word "naturally",
 3     VI,  1 |         object has a genus, he has failed to put the object defined
 4     VI,  1 |     aforesaid cautions, he has yet failed to define the object, that
 5     VI,  1 |          untrue. If, again, he has failed to place the object in the
 6     VI,  4 |        First of all, see if he has failed to make the definition through
 7     VI,  5 |    relation to many things, he has failed to render it in relation
 8     VI,  6 | differentiae.~Again, see if he has failed to render the differentia
 9     VI,  6 |        number of relations, he has failed to introduce it in its primary
10     VI,  8 |            in some cases if he has failed to distinguish the quantity
11     VI,  9 |           denote privation, he has failed to render the term of which
12     VI,  9 |      ignorance" a privation he has failed to say that it is the privation
13     VI,  9 |   privation of "knowledge"; or has failed to add in what it is naturally
14     VI,  9 |      though he has added this, has failed to render the thing in which
15     VI,  9 |          Likewise, also, if he has failed to say that "blindness"
16     VI,  13|            Moreover, see if he has failed to state the manner of their
17   VIII,  2 |            as if the reasoning had failed. For often, even if it be
18   VIII,  2 |            as if the reasoning had failed.~Not every universal question