Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  3 |           premisses, knowledge of the conclusions which follow from them is
 2      I,  6 |             it is clear that both the conclusions and the premisses of demonstrations
 3      I,  10|              axioms and from previous conclusions as premisses. Astronomy
 4      I,  12|         conjunction with his previous conclusions; of the basic truths the
 5      I,  12|       premisses could never give true conclusions "resolution" would be easy,
 6      I,  19|               with regard to negative conclusions and premisses: viz. if A
 7      I,  23|            evident corollary of these conclusions that if the same attribute
 8      I,  28|             within one genus with its conclusions: and this again is verified
 9      I,  28|              again is verified if the conclusions proved by means of them
10      I,  32|           false premisses, while true conclusions have true premisses, and
11      I,  32| confining-ourselves therefore to true conclusions. Not even all these are
12      I,  32|        premisses for the proof of all conclusions. For the kinds of being
13      I,  32|               are much fewer than the conclusions, for the basic truths are
14      I,  32|               Moreover, the number of conclusions is indefinite, though the
15      I,  32|             that, since the number of conclusions is indefinite, the basic
16      I,  32|               the contention that all conclusions have the same basic truths
17      I,  32|             required to prove special conclusions. But that this cannot be
18     II,  3 |               on the other hand, some conclusions are negative and some are
19     II,  3 |              not even all affirmative conclusions in the first figure are
20     II,  3 |              if demonstration of such conclusions as these is possible, there
21     II,  5 |          state a conclusion: as, when conclusions are drawn without their
22     II,  8 |               consider which of these conclusions are sound and which are
23     II,  12|            This-the convertibility of conclusions and premisses-has been proved
24     II,  19|               the apprehension of the conclusions, but also whether there