Hippolytus, Ante-Nicene Fathers Vol. V, Hippolytus… (1885)
“ Aristotle primarily, and especially, and preeminently entitles this—substance, inasmuch as it cannot either be predicated of any Subject, or exist in a Subject. He, however, predicates of the Subject, just as with the genus, what I said constituted animality, (and which is) predicated by means of a common name of all particular animals, such as ox, horse, and the rest that are placed under (this genus) . For it is true to say that man is an animal, and horse an animal, and that ox is an animal, and each of the rest. ”
