Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  1 |    predicate can be either truly affirmed or truly denied of any subject,
 2      I,  4 |         predicate must be either affirmed or denied of any subject,
 3      I,  6 |          which necessitate facts affirmed by the conclusion, but because
 4      I,  11|          that the major is truly affirmed of the middle but falsely
 5      I,  11|    predicate can be either truly affirmed or truly denied of every
 6      I,  16|        be with truth universally affirmed of one extreme and universally
 7      I,  16| premisses in which the middle is affirmed of one extreme and denied
 8      I,  17|       obviously A-D, since it is affirmed, will always be false, while
 9      I,  21|          of which a predicate is affirmed. Next, since D is to be
10      I,  21|         succession of predicates affirmed of an ever higher universal
11      I,  22|         predication: they can be affirmed without falsehood of one