Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  2 |         A proposition is either part of an enunciation, i.e.
 2      I,  2 |  dialectical, it assumes either part indifferently; if it is
 3      I,  2 | demonstrative, it lays down one part to the definite exclusion
 4      I,  2 |       of the other because that part is true. The term "enunciation"
 5      I,  2 |     enunciation" denotes either part of a contradiction indifferently.
 6      I,  2 |   nature excludes a middle. The part of a contradiction which
 7      I,  2 |  subject is an affirmation; the part disjoining them is a negation.
 8      I,  2 |    total bar to progress on the part of the pupil: one which
 9      I,  2 |         If a thesis assumes one part or the other of an enunciation,
10      I,  5 |        a whole is really only a part of a larger whole; for then
11      I,  5 | individual instances within the part and will hold in every instance
12      I,  6 |       no lapse of memory on his part; then neither had he knowledge
13      I,  17|         contained within A as a part within its whole but also
14      I,  26|         one another as whole to part or part to whole, whereas
15      I,  26|     another as whole to part or part to whole, whereas the premisses
16     II,  2 |         the question concerns a part of the thing’s being; for
17     II,  3 |         related to the other as part to whole. I add this because
18     II,  3 |   isosceles; for isosceles is a part of which all triangles constitute
19     II,  3 |          since the one is not a part of the other.~So it emerges
20     II,  3 |       identical or as whole and part.~
21     II,  6 |         be related as whole and part), so the definable form