Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 7 |       ostensively, because (as we saw) all are brought to a conclusion
 2      I, 7 |          to no C: and this (as we saw) is the middle figure. Consequently,
 3      I, 14|          may be true means (as we saw) that none of those things
 4      I, 17|          and the necessary (as we saw) other than the possible.~
 5      I, 21|        the conclusion also (as we saw) is problematic. Similarly
 6      I, 25|        only in the sense which we saw to be possible. But if (
 7      I, 25|         the premisses were (as we saw) even, and the terms odd,
 8      I, 28|    produced from them. For (as we saw) it is not possible at all
 9      I, 31|         for he assumed man, as we saw, to be a mortal animal);
10     II, 1 |      middle term is proved (as we saw) from a premiss which is
11     II, 6 | affirmative proposition is (as we saw) proved from premisses which
12     II, 8 |          not to all B. For (as we saw) the universal is not proved
13     II, 9 |         and in this figure (as we saw) there is no universal syllogism.
14     II, 10|           it was thus that, as we saw, a syllogism could be made.
15     II, 10|      syllogism is possible (as we saw) about A and C. Nor, if
16     II, 20|      syllogism is possible (as we saw) when all the terms are
17     II, 21|       that C is A. For just as we saw that if B is true of all
18     II, 21|        with the word "is"; for we saw that if C is the same as
19     II, 24|    particular cases proves (as we saw) that the major term belongs