Book, Paragraph

 1     IV,  1|         placed in the genus has a wider denotation than the genus,
 2     IV,  1|        for the genus is always of wider denotation than the species.
 3     IV,  1|           is that the genus has a wider denotation than the species
 4     IV,  2|        the instances given, has a wider denotation than the genus,
 5     IV,  2|           species has an equal or wider denotation: and this cannot
 6     IV,  2|     differentia has an equal or a wider denotation than the species.
 7     IV,  2|           the genus should have a wider denotation that its differentia,
 8     IV,  5| denotation of the genus should be wider.~See, also, whether both
 9     IV,  6|  differentia will be equal to, or wider than, that of the genus.
10     IV,  6|      everything, it will be still wider.~Moreover, see if the description "
11     IV,  6|           a) that the genus has a wider denotation than the differentia; (
12     VI,  6|      differentia is a term with a wider range than the various species.