Book, Paragraph

 1     IV,  1|        whether the genus rendered partakes or can possibly partake
 2     IV,  1|     result will be that the genus partakes of the species: for of everything
 3     IV,  1|          genus either, since what partakes of the genus must necessarily
 4     IV,  1|           e.g.) an individual man partakes of both "man" and "animal".~
 5     IV,  2|         one of its higher genera, partakes of the species: for the
 6     IV,  2| locomotion. For of necessity what partakes of the genus partakes also
 7     IV,  2|        what partakes of the genus partakes also of one of the species
 8     IV,  2|    partake of the genus: for what partakes of the genus is always either
 9     IV,  3|       what is placed in the genus partakes or could possibly partake
10     IV,  3|          absent from it, while it partakes, or can possibly partake,
11     IV,  5|         Again, see if the species partakes of the genus attributed
12      V,  4|  description "a living being that partakes of knowledge" is true of
13      V,  4|         to be a living being that partakes of knowledge’ could not
14      V,  4|    attribute of which the subject partakes is a constituent part of
15      V,  5|           animal"), or because it partakes of something else, as "life"
16      V,  5|         belongs because the thing partakes of, or is partaken of by,
17      V,  5|    renders it because its subject partakes of something else, it will