Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 11|          the point is clear if we look at the terms. Let A be waking,
 2      I, 28|       about some whole, they must look to the subjects of that
 3      I, 28| particular proposition, they must look for the terms of which the
 4      I, 28|       none of the other, one must look to the consequents of the
 5      I, 28|      which requires proof we must look to the aforesaid relations
 6      I, 28|           and antecedents we must look for those which are primary
 7      I, 28|         in reference to E we must look to KF rather than to F alone,
 8      I, 28|         in reference to A we must look to KC rather than to C alone.
 9      I, 29|       must be clear, that we must look to terms of the kinds mentioned
10      I, 30|         any art or study. We must look for the attributes and the
11      I, 30|           with truth, while if we look for dialectical syllogisms
12      I, 30|       hunt for them, so as not to look to everything that is said
13      I, 30|           of all or some. we must look to fewer points and they
14      I, 31|        and to what points we must look in each problem.~
15      I, 32|    described, clearly we must not look for all the figures, but
16     II, 1 |      formed; further what we must look for when a refuting and