Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  5 |       that we often fall into error because our conclusion is
 2      I,  12|     for instance-what kind of error is it that may vitiate questions,
 3      I,  12|      bad geometry? It is this error, i.e. error based on premisses
 4      I,  12|        It is this error, i.e. error based on premisses of this
 5      I,  16|     positive state of mind-is error produced by inference.~(
 6      I,  16|    Here, it is true, positive error may befall one in alternative
 7      I,  16|    acquired by inference. The error, however, that consists
 8      I,  16| without complication; but the error resulting from inference-which
 9      I,  16|       is A, will be a case of error produced by syllogism. Now,
10      I,  16|    case if A-C is not atomic.~Error of attribution, then, occurs
11      I,  16|  first. On the other hand, an error of non-attribution may occur
12      I,  17|        A-D always false. Such error is practically identical
13      I,  17|       what kinds of premisses error will result in cases where
14      I,  17|       with regard to negative error; for D-B must remain unchanged,
15      I,  17|    converted, and the type of error is the same as before.~(