Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XIV    |          The syllogism consists of propositions, propositions consist of
 2        1, XIV    |          consists of propositions, propositions consist of words, words
 3        1, XVII   |            in the axioms and lower propositions educed by the syllogism.~
 4        1, LXXXVII|    prejudice is raised against new propositions, especially when works are
 5        1, XCIX   |           by means of intermediate propositions to educe and prove from
 6        1, XXVII  |    syllogism in logic which unites propositions agreeing in a middle term.
 7        1, XXXIII |            call Instances of Fixed Propositions. They are those which exhibit
 8        1, XXXIII |       formed certain and universal propositions, either affirmative or negative,
 9        1, XXXIII |           question. For particular propositions are in no case fixed. I
10        1, XXXIII |           in no case fixed. I mean propositions in which the nature in question
11        1, XXXIII |         away. Wherefore particular propositions have no prerogative above
12        1, XXXIII | Nevertheless even these particular propositions being prepared and collated
13        1, XXXIII |            collated with universal propositions are of great use, as shall
14        1, XXXIII |          Nor even in the universal propositions do we require exact or absolute
15        1, XXXIII |            such instances of fixed propositions I have two admonitions to
16        1, XXXIII |    admonition is that to universal propositions, affirmative or negative,
17        1, XXXIV  |            when subjoined to fixed propositions, but also by themselves
18        1, XL     |            in nature than the twin propositions that "nothing is produced