Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 4 |        is possible anyhow. It is evident also that all the syllogisms
 2      I, 5 |         be so related. But it is evident also that all the syllogisms
 3      I, 5 |       per impossibile. And it is evident that an affirmative conclusion
 4      I, 7 |                          7~It is evident also that in all the figures,
 5      I, 7 |       means of conversion. It is evident also that the substitution
 6      I, 15|         the same time it will be evident that they are imperfect:
 7      I, 15|       Since this is proved it is evident that if a false and not
 8      I, 15|      animal-white-garment. It is evident then that if the major premiss
 9      I, 22|       and when it is pure. It is evident also that all syllogisms
10      I, 23|          of these figures, it is evident that syllogisms per impossibile
11      I, 25|     three terms only.~This being evident, it is clear that a syllogistic
12      I, 26|        moods this is done, it is evident to us both what sort of
13      I, 26|           At the same time it is evident that it is easier to refute
14      I, 28|      possible in this way.~It is evident too that we must find out
15      I, 34|     belong to one another.~It is evident then that in all these cases
16      I, 46|        the other a denial, it is evident that the method of proving
17     II, 15|         as whole and part. It is evident also that in fallacious
18     II, 16|     original question, but it is evident that he is not demonstrating:
19     II, 19| reference to each conclusion, is evident from our knowing what kind
20     II, 21|  propositions together. So it is evident that if he knows the one