Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |    accurately in the sequel.~I call that a term into which the
 2      I, 1 |       consequence necessary.~I call that a perfect syllogism
 3      I, 4 |      by a perfect syllogism. I call that term middle which is
 4      I, 4 |     syllogism is impossible. I call that term the major in which
 5      I, 4 |      negative. Such a figure I call the first.~
 6      I, 5 |        or to none of either, I call such a figure the second;
 7      I, 6 |      all, or to none, of it, I call such a figure the third;
 8      I, 46|         and that it is true to call it not-white; for this means
 9      I, 46|       prove that it is true to call it white or not-white in
10      I, 46|     negation of "it is true to call it white" is not "it is
11      I, 46|   white" is not "it is true to call it not-white" but "it is
12      I, 46|         but "it is not true to call it white". If then it is
13     II, 15|        the genuine opposites I call those which are universal
14     II, 15| science is good"; the others I call contradictories.~In the
15     II, 25|    terms are not few, I do not call this reduction: nor again
16     II, 27|       as the index (for people call that the index which makes
17     II, 27|    character), or else we must call the arguments derived from