Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 45|       then C can be converted partially with either A or B: C then
 2     II, 2 |      given if each premiss is partially false.~(3) But if one only
 3     II, 2 |      the a premiss AB will be partially false, the premiss BC will
 4     II, 2 |     Also if the premiss AB is partially false, and the premiss BC
 5     II, 3 |    wholly false; when each is partially false; when one is true,
 6     II, 3 |         if both premisses are partially false; if one is quite true,
 7     II, 3 |      is quite true, the other partially false; if one is wholly
 8     II, 3 |       wholly false, the other partially true. For (1) if A belongs
 9     II, 3 |        Also if one premiss is partially false, the other wholly
10     II, 3 |       of C, the premiss AB is partially false, the premiss AC wholly
11     II, 3 |    the affirmative premiss is partially false, the negative wholly
12     II, 3 |       no C, the premiss AB is partially false, the premiss AC is
13     II, 3 |     if both the premisses are partially false, the conclusion may
14     II, 3 |      no C, both premisses are partially false, but the conclusion
15     II, 4 |      all C, the premisses are partially false, but the conclusion
16     II, 21| syllogism is either wholly or partially contrary to the first premiss
17     II, 21|   these beliefs are wholly or partially contrary. In this way then