Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  2 |     of the syllogism is the facts constituting its premisses,
 2      I,  6 |  the replies to them affirm facts which necessitate facts
 3      I,  6 |     facts which necessitate facts affirmed by the conclusion,
 4      I,  9 |  homogeneous with the basic facts of the science.~
 5      I,  10|     the contrary, postulate facts on the being of which depends
 6      I,  11|     cannot use the opposite facts to prove the same nexus.
 7      I,  12|    of A imply such and such facts actually known to me to
 8      I,  31|      so that in the case of facts like these which have a
 9      I,  33| view also fits the observed facts, for opinion is unstable,
10     II,  5 |  premising of certain other facts: division demonstrates as