Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 27|   selected in dealing with the subordinate term (for these attributes
 2      I, 28|    follow those also which are subordinate, but if it does not follow
 3     II, 1 |        all the things that are subordinate to the middle term or to
 4     II, 1 |  proved through C, whatever is subordinate to B or C must accept the
 5     II, 1 |       infer only that which is subordinate to the conclusion, e.g.
 6     II, 1 |  belongs to no C. If then D is subordinate to C, clearly B does not
 7     II, 1 |     does not belong to what is subordinate to A is not clear by means
 8     II, 1 |       not belong to E, if E is subordinate to A. But while it has been
 9     II, 1 | necessity of inferring what is subordinate to the conclusion (for a
10     II, 1 |   particular), but whatever is subordinate to the middle term may be
11     II, 1 |   inferred about that which is subordinate to C; something can be inferred
12     II, 1 |   inferred about that which is subordinate to B, but not through the
13     II, 1 |   other figures. That which is subordinate to the conclusion cannot
14     II, 1 |    cannot be proved; the other subordinate can be proved, only not
15     II, 1 |   universal syllogisms what is subordinate to the middle term is proved (
16     II, 2 |       same genus which are not subordinate one to the other: for animal
17     II, 15|    mood, but only if the terms subordinate to the middle are such that
18     II, 16|    through themselves, what is subordinate to them through something
19     II, 24|      when both particulars are subordinate to the same term, and one