Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  1 |          that of which they have demonstrated evenness, i.e. what they
 2      I,  2 |        correct, the premisses of demonstrated knowledge must be true,
 3      I,  2 |     saying that the premisses of demonstrated knowledge must be primary,
 4      I,  2 |         connexion which is being demonstrated: more than this, nothing
 5      I,  3 |      holding that all truths are demonstrated, on the ground that demonstration
 6      I,  3 | convertible cannot be circularly demonstrated at all, and since convertible
 7      I,  3 |      therefore everything can be demonstrated.~
 8      I,  4 |         this attribute cannot be demonstrated of any figure selected at
 9      I,  5 |           Alternation used to be demonstrated separately of numbers, lines,
10      I,  5 |     subject of which it has been demonstrated qua triangle or qua isosceles?
11      I,  5 |        to what subject can it be demonstrated as belonging commensurately
12      I,  5 |       subject to which it can be demonstrated as belonging commensurately
13      I,  6 |          is necessary and that a demonstrated conclusion cannot be other
14      I,  7 |    theorem of any one science be demonstrated by means of another science,
15      I,  8 |    Therefore no attribute can be demonstrated nor known by strictly scientific
16      I,  9 |          as such, nothing can be demonstrated except from its "appropriate"
17      I,  10| existence of these attributes is demonstrated by means of the axioms and
18      I,  11|      subjects nor the attributes demonstrated as belonging to them-all
19      I,  13|  predicate of C; so that we have demonstrated that the planets are near.
20      I,  13|        better known, the fact is demonstrated but not the reasoned fact.
21      I,  22|          because a conclusion is demonstrated by the interposition, not
22      I,  23|        inheres in B, this can be demonstrated if there is a middle term.
23      I,  23|         inhere in B, this can be demonstrated if there is a middle term
24      I,  23|        as many "elements" of the demonstrated conclusion as there are
25     II,  3 |          everything definable be demonstrated, or not? There is one of
26     II,  8 |         by what method it can be demonstrated. When we are aware of a
27     II,  8 |     demonstration, nor can it be demonstrated; and this is what we contended
28     II,  17|      impossible if the effect is demonstrated as essential and not as