Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 3 |        possible because it is the general rule and natural (and it
 2      I, 4 |          because syllogism is the general: the demonstration is a
 3      I, 17|          to all C and to no C. In general, if there is a syllogism,
 4      I, 23|           per impossibile, and in general hypothetically.~If then
 5      I, 23|         its relation to B. For in general we stated that no syllogism
 6      I, 23| predication. For the syllogism in general is made out of premisses,
 7      I, 24|          also when a syllogism in general can be made and when it
 8      I, 26|        most easy to overthrow. In general, universals are easier game
 9      I, 26|        through more moods. And in general we must not forget that
10      I, 30|    syllogisms have been stated in general terms, both how they are
11      I, 30|       does not admit of proof.~In general then we have explained fairly
12      I, 31|        establishes something more general than the attribute in question.
13      I, 34|   knowledge and ignorance, and in general contraries, may possibly
14      I, 41|         reasons from them. For in general, if two things are not related
15      I, 46|          three ways mentioned.~In general whenever A and B are such
16     II, 21|           of being led to see the general principle he receives a
17     II, 23|      rhetorical syllogisms and in general any form of persuasion,
18     II, 26|         from the third figure.~In general if a man urges a universal