Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 25|   premisses) are not even in number, this argument either has
 2      I, 25|      will consist of an even number of premisses and an odd
 3      I, 25|      of premisses and an odd number of terms (for the terms
 4      I, 25| conclusions will be half the number of the premisses. But whenever
 5      I, 25|    middle terms C and D, the number of the terms will similarly
 6      I, 25|   premisses will be equal in number to the relations of predication.
 7      I, 26|   syllogism is produced, the number of the terms and premisses
 8      I, 26|      in each figure, and the number of the figures appropriate
 9     II, 1 |   have already explained the number of the figures, the character
10     II, 1 |   figures, the character and number of the premisses, when and
11     II, 2 |     for animal belongs to no number and not to some white things,
12     II, 2 |    to some white things, and number belongs to nothing white.
13     II, 2 |    to nothing white. If then number is taken as middle, and
14     II, 2 |     for animal belongs to no number, but to some white things,
15     II, 2 |    to some white things, and number to nothing white. If then
16     II, 3 |    e.g. animal belongs to no number nor to anything lifeless,
17     II, 3 |    to anything lifeless, and number does not follow some lifeless