4. Disjunction: where what is affirmed conjunctively is not true disjunctively, or the reverse. (E.g., Five are two and three; but you cannot say, Five are even and odd. The greater is equal and something besides; but you cannot say, The greater is equal.)
5. Accentuation: where the same word differently accentuated has a different meaning.
6. Figura Dictionis: where two words, from being analogous in form, structure, or conjugation, are erroneously supposed to be analogous in meaning also.[26]
[26] Ibid. iv. p. 165, b. 23-p. 166, b. 19.
Such are the six heads of Fallaciæ Dictionis — Fallacies or Paralogisms arising from words as such, or something directly appertaining to them.
II. Under the second division — Fallacies or Paralogisms Extra Dictionem — there are seven heads:
1. Fallacia Accidentis.
2. Fallacia a dicto Secundum Quid ad dictum Simpliciter.
4. Fallacia Consequentis