Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  3 |                                   3~Some hold that, owing to
 2      I,  5 |   universal, but it has no name: (3) when the subject which
 3      I,  5 |      primarily and as such. Case (3) may be thus exemplified.
 4      I,  7 |      premisses of demonstration; (3) the subject-genus whose
 5      I,  10|  premisses of its demonstration; (3) the attributes, the meaning
 6      I,  22|         such as we have defined.~(3) If A is a quality of B,
 7      I,  23|        denied in the conclusion.~(3) In the third figure the
 8      I,  24| particulars that tend to perish.~(3) Because the universal has
 9      I,  25|       certain, will be superior.~(3) The basic truth of demonstrative
10     II,  1 |         reason of the connexion, (3) whether a thing exists, (
11     II,  3 |                                   3~It is clear, then, that
12     II,  7 |           would be a definition: (3) no demonstration can prove
13     II,  10|         what things it does not; (3) what is the relation of
14     II,  11|       necessitates a consequent, (3) the efficient cause, (4)
15     II,  13|        these in the right order, (3) the omission of no such