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 1 7 | individual.~Our propositions necessarily sometimes concern a universal
 2 7 |   not the case, nor are they necessarily at the same time true or
 3 9 |      thing is white, it must necessarily be white; if the reverse
 4 9 |    both these qualities must necessarily belong to it; and if they
 5 9 |      the next day, they must necessarily belong to it the next day.
 6 9 |      these alternatives must necessarily come about.~Let me illustrate.
 7 13|  thing should be, which must necessarily be; which is absurd.)~Yet
 8 13|    that the thing which must necessarily be need not be; which is
 9 13|      also of that which must necessarily be.~Moreover the proposition "
10 13|      are false of that which necessarily is. At the same time, it
11 13|      that a thing which must necessarily be may possibly not be;
12 13|      the capacity though not necessarily realized, it is true to
13 14| never; therefore, if it must necessarily be so in all other cases,