Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 4 |       better than a vegetable. Now negative demonstration I distinguish
 2  IV, 4 |           assumption we shall have negative proof, not demonstration.
 3  IV, 4 | affirmative can be predicated, the negative must be predicable too;
 4  IV, 4 | affirmative is not predicable, the negative, at least, will be more
 5  IV, 4 |           more predicable than the negative of the subject itself. If,
 6  IV, 4 |          If, then, even the latter negative is predicable, the negative
 7  IV, 4 |        negative is predicable, the negative of "trireme" will be also
 8   V, 22|            there are of words with negative prefixes; for a thing is
 9  XI, 11|    positive into positive, or from negative into negative, or from positive
10  XI, 11|    positive, or from negative into negative, or from positive into negative,
11  XI, 11|    negative, or from positive into negative, or from negative into positive. (
12  XI, 11|    positive into negative, or from negative into positive. (By positive
13  XI, 11|           three changes; that from negative into negative is not change,
14  XI, 11|            that from negative into negative is not change, because (
15  XI, 11|    opposition. The change from the negative into the positive which
16  XI, 11|            change from positive to negative is destruction-absolute
17 XIV, 4 |         answer the question in the negative, and say that both the good