Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  1 |            way, and so are the two forms of dialectical reasoning,
 2      I,  11|     necessarily imply the being of Forms nor a One beside a Many,
 3      I,  13|         they are manifestations of forms. For the mathematical sciences
 4      I,  13|      mathematical sciences concern forms: they do not demonstrate
 5      I,  16|        here concerns us-takes many forms. Thus, let A be atomically
 6      I,  16|          first explain the various forms it takes in the first figure
 7      I,  22|         also other than white. The Forms we can dispense with, for
 8      I,  24|       universal and the particular forms, and when we have cleared
 9      I,  24|           commensurately universal forms demonstrates, particular
10      I,  26|    premisses, and while both these forms depend for credence on the
11     II,  13|         elements and "animal-tame" forms a unity, and again out of
12     II,  15| generically, because all three are forms of repercussion; but specifically