Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 36|          be said that there is a sign of laughter, but there is
 2      I, 36|     laughter, but there is not a sign of a sign, consequently
 3      I, 36|         there is not a sign of a sign, consequently laughter is
 4      I, 36|   consequently laughter is not a sign. This holds in the other
 5     II, 27|           27~A probability and a sign are not identical, but a
 6     II, 27|       beloved show affection". A sign means a demonstrative proposition
 7     II, 27|      being before or after, is a sign of the other’s being or
 8     II, 27|    probabilities or signs, and a sign may be taken in three ways,
 9     II, 27|        is stated, we have only a sign, but if the other is stated
10     II, 27|         there is a corresponding sign, and we could state the
11     II, 27|          state the affection and sign proper to each kind of animal,
12     II, 27| necessary that there should be a sign of it: for ex hypothesi
13     II, 27|  affected together. Suppose this sign is the possession of large
14     II, 27|         not universally. For the sign is proper in the sense stated,
15     II, 27|          They will then have the sign: for ex hypothesi there
16     II, 27|        ex hypothesi there is one sign corresponding to each affection.
17     II, 27|  them-but each affection has its sign, since it is necessary that
18     II, 27|       proper concomitants is the sign of a particular affection?
19     II, 27|        is clear that this is the sign of courage in the lion also.
20     II, 27|      there would not be a single sign correlative with each affection.~—