Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  2 |                               2~We suppose ourselves to
 2      I,  4 | defining triangle and line): (2) such that, while they belong
 3      I,  4 | unessential sense. Nor again (2) is equality to two right
 4      I,  5 |       universal to be found: (2) when the subjects belong
 5      I,  5 |    isosceles. An instance of (2) would be the law that proportionals
 6      I,  6 |       popularly accepted and (2) true, such as the sophists’
 7      I,  6 |       the demonstration; and (2) not all truth is "appropriate".~
 8      I,  7 |      essentially in a genus; (2) the axioms, i.e. axioms
 9      I,  10|      attributes it examines; (2) the so-called axioms, which
10      I,  13|       of the reasoned fact): (2) when the premisses are
11      I,  13|      the demonstration. Thus (2) (a) you might prove as
12      I,  22|   passive, placed, or dated.~(2) Predicates which signify
13      I,  23|   procedure will never vary.~(2) If we have to show that
14      I,  24|   demonstration is superior.~(2) The universal has not a
15      I,  24|    particular demonstration.~(2) If there is a single identical
16      I,  25|      of premiss is inferior.~(2) It has been proved that
17      I,  32|  differ in kind. Then again, (2) falsehoods are not all
18      I,  33|     be other than animal-and (2) that man is not essentially
19     II,  1 |      with a thing is a fact, (2) what is the reason of the
20     II,  2 |                               2~These, then, are the four
21     II,  4 |     one another: and further (2) if A inheres in the essence
22     II,  6 |     of its essential nature; (2) that such and such are
23     II,  7 |      be signified by a name: (2) all sets of words or sentences
24     II,  8 |       of fire in cloud", and (2) "Why does it thunder?" "
25     II,  10|       what things it is not; (2) what are the various meanings
26     II,  11|       1) the definable form, (2) an antecedent which necessitates
27     II,  11|      issue by penetrationand (2) for an end, namely to save
28     II,  13|       in the definable form, (2) the arrangement of these