Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 4 |        similar proof may also be given if the universal premiss
 2      I, 11|          A similar proof will be given also if BC is necessary.
 3      I, 14|          before, as in the cases given at the beginning.~But if
 4      I, 17|           A similar proof can be given if the major premiss is
 5      I, 19|           A similar proof can be given if the minor premiss is
 6      I, 21| demonstration is the same as was given in the case of universal
 7      I, 22|           A similar proof may be given if the proposition BC is
 8      I, 22|        same kind of proof can be given whether the terms are universal
 9      I, 27|        as wholes, for the reason given. But that which follows
10      I, 35|       which a single name is not given. Hence it is difficult to
11      I, 44|         syllogisms; for with the given premisses it is not possible
12     II, 1 |          we should investigate a given problem in any branch of
13     II, 2 |  possible, when a single fact is given, that something should necessarily
14     II, 2 |           A similar proof may be given if each premiss is partially
15     II, 5 |          premiss, for the reason given above. But it is possible
16     II, 9 |           A similar proof can be given if the premisses are transposed
17     II, 9 |         B. The same proof can be given if the universal statement
18     II, 10|           A similar proof can be given if the premisses are not
19     II, 14|    universal, but proof has been given that A does not belong to
20     II, 15|        premisses, for the reason given in reference to the first