Part, Question

 1   1, 58 |         the sense of knowing a ~syllogism; and they see effects in
 2   1, 59 |         the sense of knowing a ~syllogism; and they see effects in
 3   1, 77 |         in the use of a kind of syllogism for the sake of inquiry,
 4   1, 85 |         as the ~conclusion of a syllogism formed by the practical
 5   1, 116|     that "a demonstration is a ~syllogism that causes knowledge."
 6   2, 13 |      the same faculty to form a syllogism, and to ~draw the conclusion.
 7   2, 13 |       conclusion of a practical syllogism; and it is called "a decision"
 8   2, 13 |      conclusion of a practical ~syllogism. Hence that which is the
 9   2, 13 |       conclusion of a practical syllogism, ~is the matter of choice.
10   2, 53 |      forasmuch as a sophistical syllogism is ~contrary to a dialectic
11   2, 53 |      dialectic or demonstrative syllogism. Wherefore it is clear ~
12   2, 54 |      demonstration, which is "a syllogism producing science," as stated
13   2, 57 |   reason employs the ~dialectic syllogism for the sake of argument,
14   2, 57 |      employs the ~demonstrative syllogism. Therefore as science, which
15   2, 57 |      result of a ~demonstrative syllogism, is set down as an intellectual
16   2, 57 |      work: e.g. the making of a syllogism or of a fitting speech,
17   2, 58 |        foundation on ~which the syllogism of the reason is based.~
18   2, 67 |        through a ~demonstrative syllogism, together with opinion through
19   2, 67 |     opinion through a probable ~syllogism, about one same conclusion.
20   2, 76 |        to be done, it employs a syllogism, the conclusion of which ~
21   2, 76 |       conclusion of a practical syllogism is a ~singular proposition.
22   2, 77 |        Ethic. vii, 3) that the ~syllogism of an incontinent man has
23   2, 90 |       proposition; thirdly, the syllogism or argument. And since also
24   2, 90 | practical reason makes use of a syllogism in respect of the work to
25   2, 1  |     since a "demonstration is a syllogism that produces science."
26   2, 4  |       on the principles of the ~syllogism, without employing the syllogistic
27   2, 9  |     that a ~"demonstration is a syllogism which produces knowledge."
28   2, 47 |       needs be singular in ~the syllogism of prudence, as stated above (
29   2, 96 |    confirmed thereby: thus in a syllogism the premises are more weighty
30   2, 169| conclusion to the premises in a syllogism, and a ~syllogism whose
31   2, 169| premises in a syllogism, and a ~syllogism whose premises are necessary
32   3, 9  |         caused by a dialectical syllogism is a way ~to knowledge,
33   3, 9  |      gained by the dialectical ~syllogism, following, so to say, the
34   3, 10 |       means of ~a demonstrative syllogism is more perfect than that
35   3, 10 |         by ~means of a probable syllogism. But all the blessed see
36   3, 36 | knowledge is imparted through a syllogism from ~something which we