Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 7 |     per impossibile. In both ways the first figure is formed:
 2      I, 13|     possible" is used in two ways. In one it means to happen
 3      I, 23|    this is possible in three ways (either by predicating A
 4      I, 24|    be arranged in one of the ways that have been mentioned.~
 5      I, 27|     can be spoken of in both ways: they may be stated of others,
 6      I, 29|    and determine in how many ways hypothetical syllogisms
 7      I, 37|     be understood in as many ways as there are different categories,
 8      I, 44| differences, and the various ways in which hypothetical arguments
 9      I, 46|   destructively in the three ways mentioned.~In general whenever
10     II, 14| thesis can be proved in both ways, i.e. per impossibile and
11     II, 15|  assumed as premisses in six ways; we may have either universal
12     II, 15|      it is clear in how many ways and in what figures a syllogism
13     II, 16|     but this happens in many ways. A man may not reason syllogistically
14     II, 16|    and third figures in both ways, though, if the syllogism
15     II, 21| think this in many different ways. But we must consider this
16     II, 26|  objection is brought in two ways and through two figures;
17     II, 26|  through two figures; in two ways because every objection
18     II, 27|   sign may be taken in three ways, corresponding to the position