Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 4 | originally taken) and that all conclusions are proved by this figure,
 2      I, 5 |     syllogism that proves both conclusions.~It is possible to prove
 3      I, 25|   syllogisms are many; for the conclusions are many, e.g. A and B and
 4      I, 25|      for some of the preceding conclusions must be premisses) are not
 5      I, 25|     premisses by one), and the conclusions will be half the number
 6      I, 25|      at each addition. But the conclusions will not follow the same
 7      I, 25|      For if one term is added, conclusions will be added less by one
 8      I, 25|       the term D is added, two conclusions are thereby added, one in
 9      I, 25|  constructed. Consequently the conclusions will be much more numerous
10      I, 29|       which lead to impossible conclusions are similar to ostensive
11      I, 42|     the same syllogism not all conclusions are reached through one
12     II, 19|   admit the reason without the conclusions, not to grant him the same
13     II, 19|         instead of drawing the conclusions of preliminary syllogisms,
14     II, 19|        premisses and leave the conclusions in the dark; secondly if