1. §. We commonly use to distinguish betwixt a Subject of Inhesion and a Subject of Praedication or Denomination. A Subject of Inhesion is nothing else but a Substance in Respect of its Accidents Inherent. So Snow is the Subject of Whiteness which inheres in it. A Subject of Predication or Denomination is either largely or strictly taken: Largely, for any thing, whe∣ther Substance or Accident, of which any thing may be said, in any Predication, whether Essential, Acciden∣tal, Internal, External, Absolute, or Limited.
2. §. In this Place not only the Subject of Inhesion, but also every Subject of Predication or Denomination, of which any thing may be said in an Accidental Predi∣cation, whether External, Internal, Absolute, or Li∣mited, is to be understood. And all these things which may be said in this Manner of any Subject, are to be understood under the Name of Ad∣juncts.
Ax. 3. Adjuncts may be 3 ways divided; and first, into Proper and Common.
1. §. Common are nothing else but Accidents that are absolutely so call'd and oppos'd to Proper.