Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  1 |         triangle. For some things (viz. the singulars finally reached
 2      I,  1 |          subject of their premiss, viz. not merely every triangle
 3      I,  3 |            that imply one another, viz. "peculiar" properties.~
 4      I,  19|         conclusions and premisses: viz. if A is attributable to
 5      I,  22|       known through an antecedent (viz. premisses prior to it)
 6      I,  24| unequivocal universal predication, viz. where the predicate signifies
 7      I,  28|          domain is a single genus, viz. all the subjects constituted
 8     II,  8 |      definition of the other term, viz. in these examples, of the
 9     II,  8 |           it is through syllogism, viz. demonstrative syllogism,
10     II,  11|           since B=A and the other, viz. C,=B, for C is half of
11     II,  13|           precisely what triad is, viz. a number, odd, and prime