Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  4 |         peculiar to anything part signifies its essence, while part
 2      I,  8 | definition or property, for if it signifies the essence, it is the definition;
 3      I,  9 |       face of it that the man who signifies something’s essence signifies
 4      I,  9 |     signifies something’s essence signifies sometimes a substance, sometimes
 5      I,  9 |         he states its essence and signifies a substance; but when a
 6      I,  9 |         he states its essence and signifies a quality. Likewise, also,
 7      I,  9 |          genus be asserted of it, signifies an essence: if, on the other
 8      I,  15|    applied to "man". Sometimes it signifies what happens at a certain
 9      I,  15|          is called good. Often it signifies what is of certain quantity,
10      I,  15|             as applied to a body, signifies a colour, but in regard
11     IV,  2 |         thing’s differentia never signifies its essence, but rather
12     IV,  6 |       that the differentia always signifies a quality of the genus,
13      V,  2 |          the whole expression too signifies more than one thing. For
14      V,  2 |           being natural sentient" signifies more than one thing, viz. (
15      V,  2 |            the knowledge of this" signifies many things for it means (
16    VII,  1 |      class of predicates, the one signifies a quality and the other