Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |         and a syllogism, and the nature of a perfect and of an imperfect
 2      I, 1 |          said in the Topics. The nature then of a premiss and the
 3      I, 5 |       proved from the indefinite nature of the particular statement.
 4      I, 5 |       proved from the indefinite nature of the particular statement.
 5      I, 6 |       proved from the indefinite nature of the particular statement.~
 6      I, 13|        none of these inclines by nature in the one way more than
 7      I, 13|        is to state the moods and nature of the syllogism made from
 8      I, 13|     First then we must state the nature and characteristics of the
 9      I, 15|      made through the indefinite nature of the particular premiss.
10      I, 30|        to make that clear, whose nature does not admit of proof.~
11      I, 35|    triangle in virtue of its own nature contains two right angles,
12      I, 38|    indicates the thing’s special nature. But if "being" were taken
13     II, 7 | themselves either are not of the nature of circular proof or are
14     II, 21|          to C in virtue of their nature, and that B and C belong
15     II, 22|          that A (being of such a nature) is preferable to granting
16     II, 23|       the third. In the order of nature, syllogism through the middle