Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 3 |     difficulty of stating the case truly with regard to these matters,
 2  IV, 4 |            and deny the same thing truly at the same time. But perhaps
 3  IV, 5 |            changing, nothing could truly be affirmed. It was this
 4  IV, 6 |      impossible to affirm and deny truly at the same time, it is
 5   V, 6 |        circle is of all lines most truly one, because it is whole
 6   V, 29|            in which it may be done truly; e.g. eight may be described
 7   V, 30|            to something and can be truly asserted, but neither of
 8  IX, 6 |           can at some time be also truly asserted without qualification;
 9  IX, 10|            is not because we think truly that you are pale, that
10   X, 7 |          contrariwise are the more truly contrary species. And the
11  XI, 5 |         opposite statements can be truly made about the same subject.
12  XI, 5 |    signifies something, one cannot truly assert its contradictory.~
13  XI, 5 |     something and this is asserted truly, this connexion must be
14  XI, 5 |         affirmations and negations truly of the same subject. Further,
15  XI, 5 |        opposite statements equally truly. It follows then that the
16  XI, 5 |        possible to affirm anything truly, this itself will be false-the
17  XI, 6 | contradictory statements cannot be truly made about the same subject