Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  16| indifferently but only the major A-C since, B having no genus,
 2      I,  16|      will always be false, while A-C may be true. This is the
 3      I,  16|      course, equally the case if A-C is not atomic.~Error of
 4      I,  16|    either premiss indifferently. A-C may be true, C-B false-A-C
 5      I,  16|       C-B were true, the premiss A-C would no longer be true,
 6      I,  16|       again, C-B may be true and A-C false; e.g. if both C and
 7      I,  17|       not changed. But the major A-C is false, for it is by a
 8      I,  17|         change in the quality of A-C that the conclusion becomes
 9      I,  17|     conclusion, and consequently A-C, the quality of which is
10      I,  26|     whole, whereas the premisses A-C and A-B are not thus related