Book, Paragraph

1      I,  2 |        knowledge being not our mere understanding of the meaning,
2      I,  3 |       at all, but rests on the mere supposition that the premisses
3      I,  3 |    their theory reduces to the mere statement that if a thing
4      I,  6 | whether he actually infers the mere fact through middle terms
5      I,  12|      through taking as middles mere attributes of the major
6      I,  12|     from premisses predicating mere attributes: but sometimes
7      I,  22|    dispense with, for they are mere sound without sense; and
8     II,  4 |        if A is predicable as a mere consequent of B and B of