predicables

The predicables are a five-fold division of General Names, not grounded as usual on a difference in their meaning, that is, in the attribute which they connote, but on a difference in the kind of class which they denote.

NPNF2-08. Basil: Letters and Select Works 1895

The predicables are a five-fold division of General Names, not grounded as usual on a difference in their meaning, that is, in the attribute which they connote, but on a difference in the kind of class which they denote.

A System Of Logic, Ratiocinative And Inductive (Vol. 1 of 2) John Stuart Mill 1839

The predicables are a fivefold division of General Names, not grounded as usual on a difference in their meaning, that is, in the attribute which they connote, but on a difference in the kind of class which they denote.

A System Of Logic, Ratiocinative And Inductive John Stuart Mill 1839

Since similar reasonings would apply to the other Porphyrian predicables as well, no universal can exist in this way.

The Medieval Problem of Universals Klima, Gyula 2008

Here is Hillî dealing with why Tûsî moves from the five predicables (or “five categories”) to the ten categories:

Arabic and Islamic Philosophy of Language and Logic Street, Tony 2008

(Any pair of I-predicables for a fixed theory are equivalent.)

Relative Identity Deutsch, Harry 2007

Objection 5: Geach remarks that "As for our recognizing relative identity predicables: any equivalence relation ¦ can be used to specify a criterion of relative identity."

Relative Identity Deutsch, Harry 2007

The second tract, De predicabilibus (On the predicables) covers matters dealt with in Boethius's accounts of Porphyry's

Peter of Spain Spruyt, Joke 2007

Avempace affirms that the five predicables are not primitive concepts, but constitute correlations between two universals falling within the rules of individuals and classes.

Ibn Bajja Montada, Josep Puig 2007

Part I then concludes with a discussion of the five “predicables” from Porphyry's Isagoge and of each of Aristotle's categories.

William of Ockham Spade, Paul Vincent 2006