Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  5 |        to observe that we often fall into error because our conclusion
 2      I,  7 |         geometry that opposites fall under one science, nor even
 3      I,  10|      use only in so far as they fall within the genus constituting
 4      I,  12|       subject, but only such as fall within the defined field
 5      I,  22|        under which predications fall is also limited, for every
 6      I,  23|      then the middle will never fall beyond E, and E is the subject
 7      I,  23|    figure the middle will never fall beyond the limits of the
 8      I,  28|         proved by means of them fall within one genus-i.e. are
 9     II,  6 |         definable form must not fall within the syllogism but
10     II,  12| necessarily resulted and by the fall of rain the earth was necessarily
11     II,  13|         the dividendum will not fall whole into this division:
12     II,  16|        of the eclipse or of the fall of the leaves-the possession
13     II,  16|      earth’s interposition, the fall of the leaves by the possession