Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |   generally admitted, as has been said in the Topics. The nature
 2      I, 3 |         is different. Whatever is said to be possible, either because
 3      I, 3 |         above. But if anything is said to be possible because it
 4      I, 3 |         addition to what has been said: the statement that it is
 5      I, 4 | predicated of all" means what was said above, it is necessary that
 6      I, 4 |           then from what has been said that if there is a syllogism
 7      I, 5 |        the terms of which this is said, by major extreme that which
 8      I, 5 |    belongs to no M: but M (as was said) belongs to all N: O then
 9      I, 5 |           then from what has been said that if the terms are related
10      I, 13|           Perhaps enough has been said about the proof of necessity,
11      I, 13|           rank as "to be", as was said above.~Having made these
12      I, 16|           then from what has been said a syllogism results or not
13      I, 17|          clear from what has been said that the negative proposition
14      I, 17|        major premiss, as has been said, is not convertible. Nor
15      I, 19|           then from what has been said that if the universal and
16      I, 23|          clear from what has been said that the syllogisms in these
17      I, 25|        premiss is assumed, as was said at the beginning, to perfect
18      I, 26|          clear from what has been said.~
19      I, 29|           then from what has been said not only that all syllogisms
20      I, 30|        look to everything that is said about the terms of the problem
21      I, 31|      suitable.~From what has been said it is clear from what elements
22      I, 32|        that what has been already said will be confirmed and its
23      I, 33|         is necessary, as has been said above; sometimes they are
24      I, 33|          no difference whether we said "This belong to that" or "
25      I, 34|           agreement with what was said before: for we stated that
26      I, 36|          that a thing "is" may be said to be true. Take for example
27      I, 36|     becoming." Or again it may be said that there is a sign of
28      I, 41|         will follow that A can be said of all of that of all of
29      I, 41|         that of all of which B is said. If however A is said of
30      I, 41|          is said. If however A is said of that of all of which
31      I, 41|          of all of which B may be said, nothing prevents B belonging
32      I, 41|         that the expression "A is said of all of which B is said"
33      I, 41|         said of all of which B is said" means this, "A is said
34      I, 41|           said" means this, "A is said of all the things of which
35      I, 41|          the things of which B is said". And if B is said of all
36      I, 41|           B is said". And if B is said of all of a third term,
37      I, 41|        also is A: but if B is not said of all of the third term,
38      I, 41|        necessity that A should be said of all of it.~We must not
39      I, 45|           clear from what we have said how we ought to reduce syllogisms,
40      I, 46|     single statement may truly be said to be either an affirmation
41     II, 5 |           the matter stands as we said above). But it turns out
42     II, 5 |          of by assuming that C is said of and C is proved of A
43     II, 10|           not.~From what has been said it is clear how a syllogism
44     II, 15|           opposites in the way we said, viz. "all science is good"
45     II, 15|           conclusion, as has been said before, but it is not possible
46     II, 15|       other way than this, as was said before, is it possible that
47     II, 22| convertible also with A, for C is said of that of all of which
48     II, 22|         that of all of which B is said. And if C is convertible
49     II, 22|       convertible: for since A is said of B and C only, and B is
50     II, 22|           is clear that B will be said of everything of which A
51     II, 22|          everything of which A is said, except A itself. Again