Book, Chapter

 1    Int       |              written the doctrine of propositions. Study of these treatises
 2      1, V    |           may be seen in most of the propositions of Euclid; which till they
 3      2, III  | advertisements, advises, directions, propositions, petitions, commendatory,
 4      2, VIII |              the like, that in their propositions the description of the means
 5      2, XIII |           inexpert, is in the middle propositions, which in every particular
 6      2, XIII |          invented, and so the middle propositions by derivation from the principles;
 7      2, XIII |            certain it is that middle propositions cannot be deduced from them
 8      2, XIII |             For arguments consist of propositions, and propositions of words,
 9      2, XIII |         consist of propositions, and propositions of words, and words are
10      2, XIII |        arguments, or of the truth of propositions, that can ever correct that
11      2, XIV  |              is but the reduction of propositions to principles in a middle
12      2, XIV  |             parts thereof, which are propositions, and the parts of propositions,
13      2, XIV  |       propositions, and the parts of propositions, which are simple words.
14      2, XVII |            subject, but likewise the propositions: not as to their truth or
15      2, XVII |           reviving the good rules of propositions—?a????? p??t??, ??ta pa?
16      2, XVII | considerations of method, concerning propositions, are chiefly touching the
17      2, XVII |          chiefly touching the utmost propositions, which limit the dimensions
18      2, XVIII|            subject, but likewise the propositions: not as to their truth or
19      2, XVIII|           reviving the good rules of propositions—?a????? p??t??, ??ta pa?
20      2, XVIII| considerations of method, concerning propositions, are chiefly touching the
21      2, XVIII|          chiefly touching the utmost propositions, which limit the dimensions
22      2, XXIII|            actions, are as the minor propositions in every active syllogism;
23      2, XXIII|               which are as the major propositions) can suffice to ground a
24      2, XXIII|            actions, are as the minor propositions in every active syllogism;
25      2, XXIII|               which are as the major propositions) can suffice to ground a