Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  2 |      these basic truths in their character as contradicting the fundamental
 2      I,  4 | demonstration-i.e. what is their character: and as a preliminary, let
 3      I,  5 |         manifesting this generic character which they are postulated
 4      I,  6 |       have at once a distinctive character of demonstration. That demonstration
 5      I,  9 |      middle a common character-a character, therefore, which the subject
 6      I,  9 |        the requisite identity of character.~It is no less evident that
 7      I,  14|    essence must have a universal character: e.g. man is not two-footed
 8      I,  16|         the first figure and the character of the premisses in each
 9      I,  18|         determinate mathematical character, certain properties which
10     II,  8 |   apprehending an element in its character, and sometimes accidentally,
11     II,  8 |        an element in the thing’s character there is less difficulty.
12     II,  10|        of the phrase "triangular character". When we are aware that
13     II,  13|          potential extent is the character of a genus. If on the other
14     II,  14|         to say in virtue of what character the subgenera-man, e.g.
15     II,  14|          clear in virtue of what character B inheres in D-namely A-and
16     II,  14|         collect any other common character which we observe, and then
17     II,  14|          clear in virtue of what character they possess these attributes-namely
18     II,  16|   illustrate: Let A be deciduous character, B the possession of broad
19     II,  16|       the cause is its deciduous character. If, however, they cannot
20     II,  16|          For instance, deciduous character will belong exclusively