Book, Paragraph

 1     IV,  2|     object must at any rate be subordinate either the one to the other
 2     IV,  2| rendered; for if the genera be subordinate neither the one to the other
 3     IV,  2|      therefore of necessity be subordinate one to the other, and therefore
 4     IV,  2|      establish as genus is not subordinate to the species, clearly
 5     IV,  2|   clearly the species would be subordinate to it, so that you may take
 6     VI,  4|   defined a superior through a subordinate term, e.g. "An "even number"
 7     VI,  4|      that the latter terms are subordinate to the former. Moreover,
 8     VI,  4|         Moreover, in using the subordinate term one is bound to use
 9     VI,  5|      merely have mentioned the subordinate genus by an expression instead
10     VI,  5|     itself, does not state the subordinate genus as well: in saying "
11     VI,  6|     words "except they both be subordinate members of the same genus".
12     VI,  6|     words "except they both be subordinate members of the same genus"
13     VI,  6|      added; for both these are subordinate to "animal". From this possibility,