Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  4 |         commensurate universals inhere necessarily in their subjects. The essential
 2      I,  6 |               to their subjects attach necessarily to them: for essential attributes
 3      I,  6 |                one member or the other necessarily inheres.) It follows from
 4      I,  6 |           syllogism in which, though A necessarily inheres in C, yet B, the
 5      I,  6 |              the demonstration, is not necessarily connected with A and C,
 6      I,  6 |              conclusion. Thus, if A is necessarily predicated of B and B of
 7      I,  6 |                B and B of C, then A is necessarily predicated of C. But when
 8      I,  6 |               non-necessarily of C but necessarily of B, and let B be a necessary
 9      I,  6 |             not necessary one does not necessarily have reasoned knowledge
10      I,  10|                fact, and which we must necessarily believe, is distinct both
11      I,  11|              So demonstration does not necessarily imply the being of Forms
12      I,  11|             beside a Many, but it does necessarily imply the possibility of
13      I,  16|                a genus, and A need not necessarily be a universal attribute
14      I,  22|            this is that demonstrations necessarily involve basic truths, and
15      I,  26|             all C is B: the conclusion necessarily follows that no C is A.
16     II,  4 |               is predicated-A will not necessarily be predicated of C as belonging
17     II,  5 | characterization of the subject follow necessarily from the premising of certain
18     II,  5 |            concession, but must follow necessarily from its premisses, even
19     II,  5 |    terrestrial-animal, does not follow necessarily from the premisses: this
20     II,  7 |                show it as a fresh fact necessarily following from the assumption
21     II,  11|            that the conclusion follows necessarily. The following example will
22     II,  11|             relatively small particles necessarily passes through pores larger
23     II,  11|           thunder be a hiss and a roar necessarily produced by the quenching
24     II,  12|                formation of cloud rain necessarily resulted and by the fall
25     II,  12|             fall of rain the earth was necessarily moistened: but this was
26     II,  13|               possess these attributes necessarily. Further, that the synthesis
27     II,  13|                elements we assume have necessarily been reached by division.