Book, Paragraph

 1     IV,  1|           in the genus has a wider denotation than the genus, as (e.g.) "
 2     IV,  1|           genus is always of wider denotation than the species. Again,
 3     IV,  1|            its genus have an equal denotation; suppose, for instance,
 4     IV,  1|          of the other, since their denotation is equal. Likewise, also,
 5     IV,  1|         that the genus has a wider denotation than the species and its
 6     IV,  1| differentia as well has a narrower denotation than the genus.~See also
 7     IV,  2|       instances given, has a wider denotation than the genus, whereas
 8     IV,  2|      species has an equal or wider denotation: and this cannot be, for
 9     IV,  2|            has an equal or a wider denotation than the species. Moreover,
10     IV,  2|          genus should have a wider denotation that its differentia, and
11     IV,  2|          will both have a narrower denotation than its differentia, and
12     IV,  5|         will be used with an equal denotation, so that not even so could
13     IV,  5|       genus of the latter: for the denotation of the genus should be wider.~
14     IV,  6|            everything, clearly the denotation of the differentia will
15     IV,  6|            follows everything, the denotation of the differentia will
16     IV,  6|   differentia will be equal to its denotation, while if the genus do not
17     IV,  6|         that the genus has a wider denotation than the differentia; (b)