Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  19|      series terminate, or can it proceed to infinity? The second
 2      I,  19|         terminate, or can it too proceed to infinity? There is this
 3      I,  19|         fresh middles; can these proceed to infinity or can they
 4      I,  19|     inquiring, do demonstrations proceed to infinity, i.e. is everything
 5      I,  21|         us assume that we cannot proceed to infinity either by ascending
 6      I,  21|      been discussed, and we will proceed to display the second, proof
 7      I,  23| similarly predicable of C. If we proceed in this manner, no proposition
 8      I,  24|          cleared up this problem proceed to discuss "direct" demonstration
 9     II,  5 |    division is used by those who proceed by it, even truths that
10     II,  7 |        demonstration: we may not proceed as by induction to establish
11     II,  8 |         attributable to C and we proceed to ask the reason of this
12     II,  13|          differentiae. He should proceed thus because the attributes
13     II,  13|       they may be of use we will proceed to show. They might, indeed,
14     II,  13|      falls every fish. So, if we proceed in this way, we can be sure
15     II,  13|          assumed this we at once proceed in the same way with the
16     II,  13|         but only of sound-and so proceed to the common universal