Book, Chapter

 1    Int       |       proceeded from Grammar to Logic, the second of the Seven
 2      1, V    |    theology, and Aristotle with logic; and the second school of
 3      1, VII  |    readiness in reprehension of logic in the speech he used to
 4      2, Int  |      too soon and too unripe to logic and rhetoric, arts fitter
 5      2, V    |          and of divers parts of logic; and of that part of natural
 6      2, V    |  respects. As for example, that logic considereth of many things
 7      2, V    |   mathematics, but so potent in logic as all syllogisms are built
 8      2, VII  |      and the other as a part of logic, which were the favourite
 9      2, XIII |   plainly confessed; for first, logic doth not pretend to invent
10      2, XIII |        or anything else than to logic for the invention of arts
11      2, XIII |     though it be common both to logic and rhetoric, yet having
12      2, XIII |    great use, being mixtures of logic with the matter of sciences.
13      2, XIV  |        And this is that part of logic which is comprehended in
14      2, XIV  | variably referred, sometimes to logic, sometimes to metaphysic,
15      2, XVII |          and that not amiss, in logic, as a part of judgment.
16      2, XVIII|          and that not amiss, in logic, as a part of judgment.