Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  5 | self-same thing, as (e.g.) the "sitting posture" may belong or not
 2      I,  5 |     relative property. Thus the sitting posture is an accident,
 3      I,  5 |        a man is the only person sitting, while if he be not the
 4      I,  5 |       if he be not the only one sitting, it is still a property
 5      I,  5 | relatively to those who are not sitting. So then, there is nothing
 6      I,  7 |        when the creature who is sitting, or who is musical, is called
 7      I,  7 |       one of the people who are sitting down, indicating him by
 8      I,  7 |      call to us "the man who is sitting" or "who is conversing over
 9      V,  3 |         a particular man "to be sitting with a particular man",
10   VIII,  10|        writes" and "Socrates is sitting": for from these it follows
11   VIII,  10|        proposition "Socrates is sitting", and still be no nearer
12   VIII,  10|         one should happen to be sitting and not writing, it would