Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 2 |       convertible, not however, universally, but in part, e.g. if every
 2      I, 3 |     universal negative converts universally; each of the affirmatives
 3      I, 4 |     unit.~If then the terms are universally related, it is clear in
 4      I, 4 |      But if one term is related universally, the other in part only,
 5      I, 5 |   whether the terms are related universally or not.~If then the terms
 6      I, 5 |      then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be possible,
 7      I, 5 |       formed when the terms are universally related, the terms must
 8      I, 5 |      the middle term is related universally to one of the extremes,
 9      I, 5 |      the middle term is related universally to the major whether positively
10      I, 5 |      are related positively and universally, if M belongs to some O,
11      I, 5 |    other, or belongs to neither universally, or is related to them indefinitely.
12      I, 6 |   whether the terms are related universally or not to the middle term.~
13      I, 6 |        if the terms are related universally. For whenever both the terms
14      I, 6 |          If one term is related universally to the middle, the other
15      I, 6 |       When the minor is related universally to the middle, take the
16      I, 6 |       When the major is related universally to the middle, take as terms
17      I, 7 |       if the negative is stated universally, a syllogism always results
18      I, 11|      when the terms are related universally to the middle, and both
19      I, 22|         of the terms is related universally to the middle, the other
20      I, 23|       does not, and this either universally or in part, and further
21      I, 27|         anything else truly and universally, e.g. Cleon and Callias,
22      I, 27|         follow the highest term universally must not be selected in
23      I, 33|     premiss AB should be stated universally. But this is false, that
24      I, 33|      former; for it is not true universally that musical Miccalus perishes
25      I, 36|         noun. For we state this universally without qualification, that
26     II, 3 |         premiss which is stated universally is affirmative. For it is
27     II, 7 |        both premisses are taken universally, it is not possible to prove
28     II, 8 |       is not possible to refute universally by conversion the premiss
29     II, 15|       premiss BA is not assumed universally. For if some medicine is
30     II, 15| contrary if the terms are taken universally; if one is particular, they
31     II, 20| possible if nothing is conceded universally: since the fields of refutation
32     II, 27|     other kinds also though not universally. For the sign is proper