Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  6 |           connexion, such and such determinate premisses should be proposed
 2      I,  6 |            deal with such and such determinate problems. Would not the
 3      I,  6 |   conclusion? The solution is that determinate questions have to be put,
 4      I,  12|           taken indeterminately; B determinate odd number; C any particular
 5      I,  12|            C. Next let D represent determinate even number, and E even
 6      I,  18|          possesses, in virtue of a determinate mathematical character,
 7      I,  24|            tends to the simple and determinate. But objects so far as they
 8      I,  24| unintelligible, so far as they are determinate, intelligible: they are
 9     II,  13|          but for all eyes or for a determinate species of eye. It is also
10     II,  17|     identical as involving a given determinate increment. In all proportionals
11     II,  19|            are neither innate in a determinate form, nor developed from