Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  15|           clear" in each case been synonymous.~Often in the actual definitions
 2     IV,  3 |          genus and the species are synonymous.~Seeing that of every genus
 3     IV,  6 |           if the genus fails to be synonymous with its species. For the
 4     VI,  10|           is one and the same, are synonymous; if, then, the definition
 5     VI,  10|            the view that life is a synonymous term and is always used
 6     VI,  10|          terms as though they were synonymous (for the definition of the
 7     VI,  10|     defined it correctly, for to a synonymous term the definition should
 8     VI,  10|          ambiguous" what is really synonymous, whenever the definition
 9     VI,  10| universally, and, vice versa, call synonymous what is really ambiguous
10     VI,  10|          so-and-so is ambiguous or synonymous, as the case may be: for
11     VI,  10|        asserts that what is really synonymous is ambiguous because the
12     VI,  10|            meaning must clearly be synonymous with those others. Otherwise,
13     VI,  13|      Moreover, see if the whole be synonymous with one of the elements:
14     VI,  13|            for the syllable is not synonymous with any of the letters
15    VII,  4 |        applies. For the species is synonymous with its individuals. This