Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  5|      of itself to tell us the essential meaning of the term in question.
 2     II,  3|       or again they may be an essential and an accidental attribute,
 3     II,  3|      attribute, as (e.g.) the essential fact that the triangle has
 4      V,  1|     rendered is always either essential and permanent or relative
 5      V,  1|     temporary: e.g. it is an "essential property" of man to be "
 6      V,  1| attribute is demolished.]~An "essential" property is one which is
 7      V,  1|       most "arguable" are the essential and permanent and the relative.
 8      V,  1|      to these are several. An essential and a permanent property
 9      V,  1|      many periods of time: if essential’, discuss it in comparison
10      V,  1|     other hand, permanent and essential properties should be considered
11     VI,  4|      this way cannot show the essential nature of the term they
12     VI,  4|     for in all such cases the essential being is the same as a certain
13   VIII,  3|       itself. If, then, it is essential not to enhance the difficulty
14   VIII,  3|      on the other hand, it be essential to reason through premisses