Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 4 |             last. As an example of a positive relation between the extremes
 2      I, 4 |         whether the major premiss is positive or negative, indefinite
 3      I, 4 |             is B. As an example of a positive relation between the extremes
 4      I, 5 |     syllogism. Terms to illustrate a positive relation between the extremes
 5      I, 5 |             O. Terms to illustrate a positive relation are line, animal,
 6      I, 5 |             N. Terms to illustrate a positive relation between the extremes
 7      I, 5 |            or to no O. Terms for the positive relation are white, animal,
 8      I, 5 |         white, animal, snow; for the positive relation, white, animal,
 9      I, 6 |             syllogism. Terms for the positive relation are animal, horse,
10      I, 6 |      asserted of no S. Terms for the positive relation are animal, horse,
11      I, 6 |             syllogism. Terms for the positive relation are animal, man,
12      I, 6 |            raven, snow, white. For a positive relation terms cannot be
13      I, 9 |            clear that for C also the positive or the negative relation
14      I, 15|         instances of a necessary and positive relation we may take the
15      I, 15|              and assertoric, whether positive or negative, and the minor
16      I, 15|       syllogism. As instances of the positive relation we may take the
17      I, 15|       instances of the necessary and positive relation we may take the
18      I, 16|            before serve both for the positive relation-white-animal-snow,
19      I, 16|           both where the relation is positive and necessary, e.g. animal-white-man,
20      I, 16| animal-white-raven to illustrate the positive relation, or animal-white-pitch
21      I, 16|  animal-white-swan to illustrate the positive relation, and animal-white-snow
22      I, 16|        either case to illustrate the positive relation are animal-white-man:
23      I, 16|     inanimate, is both necessary and positive and necessary and negative.
24      I, 18|            both when the relation is positive, e.g. health, animal, man,
25      I, 19|              if the relation must be positive when the terms are related
26      I, 31|           there is a need to prove a positive statement, the middle term
27      I, 46|          terms are similarly related positive ter terms respect of this
28     II, 4 |             premisses are universal, positive terms in positive syllogisms,
29     II, 4 |         universal, positive terms in positive syllogisms, negative terms