Book, Paragraph

1      I,  5 |   subject which the demonstrator takes as a whole is really only
2      I,  12| mathematics, because mathematics takes definitions, but never an
3      I,  13|          with this kind of cause takes place in the second figure.
4      I,  16|     explain the various forms it takes in the first figure and
5      I,  16|           so that if the premiss takes the form No C is A, it will
6     II,  4 |  conclude, then, that unless one takes both the premisses as predicating
7     II,  10|          Thus the same statement takes a different form: in one