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 1 3 |     express any judgement, either positive or negative. For neither
 2 4 |          as the expression of any positive judgement. Let me explain.
 3 4 |  constitute a proposition, either positive or negative. It is only
 4 6 |             6~An affirmation is a positive assertion of something about
 5 6 |         of contradictories. Those positive and negative propositions
 6 7 |          If, then, a man states a positive and a negative proposition
 7 7 |            on the other hand, the positive and negative propositions,
 8 7 |       true. Of such corresponding positive and negative propositions
 9 8 |    propositions of which both the positive and the negative forms may
10 9 |      place, propositions, whether positive or negative, must be true
11 9 |          all propositions whether positive or negative are either true
12 10|        the sentence, there can be positive and negative propositions
13 10|         the subject, whether in a positive or in a negative sentence,
14 10|           the true one, a certain positive proposition is also true.
15 10|     answer were the true one, the positive inference "Then Socrates
16 12|         have the verb "to be" its positive and negative form respectively.
17 12|       otherwise, since either the positive or the negative proposition
18 12|           In such cases, both the positive and the negative propositions
19 12|           be", respectively, that positive and negative propositions
20 13|         be" and the corresponding positive in the first case upon the
21 13|            it is impossible" is a positive proposition and "it is not
22 14| difference if we universalize the positive judgement, for the universal