Book, Paragraph

 1      V,  3|         any one of its species is posterior to it, and so is no more
 2      V,  3| simultaneous by nature with it or posterior to it: for then the property
 3      V,  3|      simultaneous by nature or is posterior to it does not make its
 4      V,  3|       nature with the subject, or posterior to it: for then the property
 5      V,  3|   simultaneous by nature with, or posterior to, the subject; and so
 6      V,  4|         but must belong either as posterior or as prior to the attribute
 7      V,  4|         an object as prior and as posterior to the attribute "man", "
 8     VI,  4|        more intelligible than the posterior, a point, for instance,
 9     VI,  4|     better to try to make what is posterior known through what is prior,
10     VI,  4|          explain the prior by the posterior; for they say that a point
11     VI,  4|          of the prior through the posterior, as we remarked before.’
12     VI,  6|           differentia ought to be posterior to the genus, but prior