Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  3 |       extended to include that other method of argument which rests
 2      I,  3 |        qualification prior, i.e. the method by which induction produces
 3      I,  9 |             proofs are like Bryson’s method of squaring the circle;
 4      I,  11|          single genus. Otherwise its method would not be interrogative;
 5      I,  11| interrogative; for the interrogative method is barred to the demonstrator,
 6      I,  21|         proof is not confined to one method, but employs them all and
 7     II,  5 |              my formal logic, is the method of division a process of
 8     II,  5 |              or few. (Indeed as this method of division is used by those
 9     II,  7 |             admitted to be facts-the method of demonstration: we may
10     II,  7 |          with the finger, what other method remains?~To put it another
11     II,  8 |             the first figure. So the method just examined of proving
12     II,  8 |       natures of a single thing this method will prove one and not the
13     II,  8 |            was said before that this method could not amount to demonstration
14     II,  8 |            again and explain by what method it can be demonstrated.
15     II,  13|            so let us now discuss the method to be adopted in tracing
16     II,  13|             their definitions by the method we have described-the definition,
17     II,  13|             useful accessory to this method. What force they have as
18     II,  13|        division is the only possible method of avoiding the omission
19     II,  13|           been omitted: by any other method one is bound to omit something
20     II,  13|             our account of the right method of investigation: We must
21     II,  13|            It is also easier by this method to define the single species
22     II,  14|          analyses and divisions. The method of selection consists in
23     II,  14|          horns attach?~Yet a further method of selection is by analogy:
24     II,  19|      premisses by induction; for the method by which even sense-perception