Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  9|        predicate, if either it be asserted of itself, or its genus
 2      I,  9|           itself, or its genus be asserted of it, signifies an essence:
 3      I,  9|          one kind of predicate is asserted of another kind, it does
 4     II,  2|         predicate has been either asserted or denied universally to
 5     II,  4|    therefore if any expression be asserted that is in any way derived
 6     II,  6|          necessary event has been asserted to occur usually, or if
 7     II,  6|          necessary event has been asserted to occur usually, clearly
 8     II,  7| contraries. Thus (e.g.) if he has asserted that hatred follows anger,
 9     II,  7|           Likewise also if he has asserted that the faculty of desire
10     II,  7|          contrary of the accident asserted, we shall have shown that
11     II,  7|           shown that the accident asserted does belong as well; our
12    III,  6|        one way; e.g. if a man has asserted that pleasure is good or
13   VIII,  2|           but to the actual thing asserted, the questioner should withdraw
14   VIII,  3|     definition be given, the fact asserted becomes immediately clear: