Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 3 |                            3~The same manner of conversion will hold
 2      I, 3 |      statements will all convert in a manner similar to those described.
 3      I, 5 |    particularly to the minor and in a manner opposite to that of the
 4      I, 5 |            statement: by "an opposite manner" I mean, if the universal
 5      I, 8 |               conversion, in the same manner as in the case of simple
 6      I, 14|             BC is converted after the manner of problematic propositions,
 7      I, 14|             terms are related in this manner, no syllogism results. For
 8      I, 14|             terms are related in this manner it is both necessary that
 9      I, 15|          premisses are related in the manner stated to be that of the
10      I, 16|             be understood in the same manner as before. There cannot
11      I, 16|            will be proved in the same manner as above. Again, let A be
12      I, 26|         refute than to establish.~The manner in which every syllogism
13      I, 27|               to each problem in this manner: first we must lay down
14      I, 28|             those who inquire in this manner are looking gratuitously
15      I, 29|             then can be proved in the manner described; but it is possible
16      I, 31|          prove syllogistically in the manner we have described. In demonstrations,
17      I, 31| demonstrations are formed and in what manner, and to what points we must
18     II, 9 |           premiss can be refuted in a manner similar to the conversion:
19     II, 16|             are really related in the manner described, in dialectical
20     II, 23|         belongs to B. For this is the manner in which we make inductions.
21     II, 27|                according to our usual manner of speaking. The same thing