Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  13|       must take this truth as having been reached by induction
 2      I,  16|   only the major A-C since, B having no genus, the premiss C-B
 3      I,  23|      possess the attribute of having their angles equal to two
 4      I,  24| regard ourselves as then only having full knowledge of the reason
 5      I,  34|       of C, the moon, and A, "having her bright side towards
 6     II,  2 |        but is this or that as having some essential attribute
 7     II,  3 |  there is nothing to stop our having the one without the other.~
 8     II,  6 |     against a doubt as to its having been a syllogistic inference
 9     II,  11|       unjust aggressor. So A, having war waged upon them, is
10     II,  12|    The reason is that a house having been built necessitates
11     II,  12|     necessitates a foundation having been laid, and if a foundation
12     II,  13|      right angle. After that, having established what the category
13     II,  13|  there must be one such term. Having assumed this we at once
14     II,  19|      of them to the extent of having no such developed state