Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  6 |       perhaps better consider the universal good and discuss thoroughly
 2 III,  1 | wickedness), nor ignorance of the universal (for that men are blamed),
 3   V,  7 |     lawful each is related as the universal to its particulars; for
 4   V,  7 |          each is one, since it is universal.~There is a difference between
 5   V,  10|         reason is that all law is universal but about some things it
 6   V,  10|         is not possible to make a universal statement which shall be
 7   V,  10|       which is not covered by the universal statement, then it is right,
 8  VI,  3 |       which knowledge even of the universal presupposes, while syllogism
 9  VI,  6 |   judgement about things that are universal and necessary, and the conclusions
10  VI,  8 |           as particulars to their universal is known by the general
11  VI,  8 |           may be either about the universal or about the particular;
12 VII,  3 |         that he is using only the universal premiss and not the particular;
13 VII,  3 |       there are also two kinds of universal term; one is predicable
14 VII,  3 |        nature. The one opinion is universal, the other is concerned
15 VII,  3 |     accordingly). When, then, the universal opinion is present in us
16 VII,  3 |         viz. because they have no universal judgement but only imagination
17 VII,  3 |      because the last term is not universal nor equally an object of
18 VII,  3 |     scientific knowledge with the universal term, the position that