Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 3  |         the genus to which their demonstrations refer extends. Therefore
 2   V, 1  | hypotheses are the beginnings of demonstrations. (Causes are spoken of in
 3   V, 3  |          general the elements of demonstrations, have a similar character;
 4   V, 3  |       character; for the primary demonstrations, each of which is implied
 5   V, 3  |         which is implied in many demonstrations, are called elements of
 6   V, 3  |           are called elements of demonstrations; and the primary syllogisms,
 7  XI, 8  |       that which we appeal to in demonstrations), or is for the most part,
 8 XIII, 3 |         be both propositions and demonstrations about sensible magnitudes,
 9 XIII, 10|   universals. This is clear from demonstrations and from definitions; for
10 XIII, 10|         also be universal, as in demonstrations; and if this is so, there
11 XIV, 1  |        care to avoid because the demonstrations they themselves offer are