Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |                  1~WE must first state the subject of our inquiry
 2      I, 4 |        these distinctions we now state by what means, when, and
 3      I, 4 |    extremes take the terms good, state, wisdom: of a negative relation,
 4      I, 4 |         negative relation, good, state, ignorance. Again if no
 5      I, 13|        business at present is to state the moods and nature of
 6      I, 13|       senses. First then we must state the nature and characteristics
 7      I, 15| premisses assumed. First we must state that if B’s being follows
 8      I, 27|                   27~We must now state how we may ourselves always
 9      I, 27|     qualification, and indeed we state it in a proposition: for
10      I, 32|          Our next business is to state how we can reduce syllogisms
11      I, 32|         directly, but must first state the two premisses, then
12      I, 33|         perish to-morrow. But to state A of C is false at any rate.
13      I, 36|         case of the noun. For we state this universally without
14     II, 23|        or of desire. We must now state that not only dialectical
15     II, 27|        they know it, though they state the former. The proof that
16     II, 27| corresponding sign, and we could state the affection and sign proper