Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  1 |   knowledge required is of two kinds. In some cases admission
 2      I,  3 |       for there seem to be two kinds of it. Perhaps, however,
 3      I,  17|   stated when and through what kinds of premisses error will
 4      I,  17|        happen and through what kinds of premisses they occur,
 5      I,  22|       the number of the widest kinds under which predications
 6      I,  25|    thus operating through more kinds of premiss is inferior.~(
 7      I,  32|       all conclusions. For the kinds of being are different,
 8      I,  32| conjunction with these several kinds and their attributes.~Again,
 9      I,  32|  fundamental truths are of two kinds, those which are premisses
10     II,  1 |                          1~THE kinds of question we ask are as
11     II,  1 |      we ask are as many as the kinds of things which we know.
12     II,  2 |      These, then, are the four kinds of question we ask, and
13     II,  11|        Necessity too is of two kinds. It may work in accordance