Book, Paragraph

1      I,  1 | recognition-knowledge, this latter, of the particulars actually falling under the
2      I,  18|                 universals, induction from particulars; but since it is possible
3      I,  18|                  adequate for grasping the particulars: they cannot be objects
4      I,  24|                  but more than some of the particulars, inasmuch as it is universals
5      I,  24|                 comprise the imperishable, particulars that tend to perish.~(3)
6     II,  7 |                  the evidence of groups of particulars which offer no exception,
7     II,  19|                  logically indiscriminable particulars has made a stand, the earliest