Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  30|    neither by necessity nor as general connexions but comprise
 2      I,  30|     proceeds from necessary or general premisses, the conclusion
 3      I,  30|    premisses are necessary and general if the premisses are general.
 4      I,  30|   general if the premisses are general. Consequently, if chance
 5      I,  30|       conjunctions are neither general nor necessary, they are
 6     II,  3 | definable; and we may draw the general conclusion that there is
 7     II,  12|      explicit treatment in our general theory of change.~The following
 8     II,  12|    what they are but only as a general rule: for instance, not
 9     II,  12|    grow a beard, but it is the general rule. In the case of such
10     II,  12|      middle term too must be a general rule. For if A is predicated
11     II,  12| assumed a connexion which is a general rule; consequently the middle
12     II,  12|   middle term B must also be a general rule. So connexions which
13     II,  12|      connexions which embody a general rule-i.e. which exist or
14     II,  12|       exist or come to be as a general rule-will also derive from