Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 5 |           which this is said, by major extreme that which lies near the
 2      I, 6 |               predicates, by the major extreme that which is further from
 3      I, 6 |            syllogism to prove that one extreme belongs to some of the other;
 4      I, 6 |        syllogism to prove that the one extreme does not belong to some
 5      I, 36|          middle, and the middle to the extreme, must not be understood
 6      I, 36|              then is predicated of the extreme, but in the premisses one
 7      I, 38|              to be joined to the first extreme, not to the middle. I mean
 8      I, 38|         addition must be joined to the extreme.~The position of the terms
 9      I, 38|              simply were joined to the extreme, not "being something",
10      I, 45|           statement concerns the major extreme, reduction to the first
11      I, 45|           statement concerns the major extreme, no resolution will be possible,
12      I, 45|               which concerns the minor extreme must be converted in both
13     II, 7 |           universal concerns the minor extreme, proof will be possible,
14     II, 7 |             when it concerns the other extreme, impossible. Let A belong
15     II, 8 |               to prove that either the extreme cannot belong to the middle
16     II, 8 |               which concerns the major extreme: for the refutation always
17     II, 8 |              in reference to the minor extreme. Similarly if the syllogism
18     II, 9 |               which concerns the major extreme by establishing something
19     II, 10|                must refer to the minor extreme. But we found that no syllogism
20     II, 10|               which concerns the minor extreme is alway refuted through
21     II, 10|               which concerns the minor extreme is always refuted through
22     II, 10|               which concerns the major extreme through the last. In the
23     II, 15|               stated negatively of one extreme, and affirmatively of the
24     II, 23| syllogistically a relation between one extreme and the middle by means
25     II, 23|           middle by means of the other extreme, e.g. if B is the middle
26     II, 23|                the same thing, and the extreme is convertible with one
27     II, 24|              of the middle term to the extreme should be produced by several
28     II, 27|             convertible with the first extreme, but is wider than the third