Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 23|    substituted for the original thesis; but the original thesis
 2      I, 23|        thesis; but the original thesis is reached by means of a
 3      I, 25|      necessary to establish its thesis.~If then syllogisms are
 4      I, 32|      Since we know what sort of thesis is established in each figure,
 5      I, 32|     which is appropriate to the thesis in hand. If the thesis is
 6      I, 32|      the thesis in hand. If the thesis is established in more figures
 7      I, 36|         cases too, in which the thesis is refuted because the genus
 8      I, 36|    relation to the terms of the thesis. Again take the inference "
 9     II, 3 |       It is clear also that our thesis holds in particular syllogisms.
10     II, 14|        is clear then that every thesis can be proved in both ways,
11     II, 16| naturally be proved through the thesis proposed, and demonstrate
12     II, 16|       the failure is due to the thesis to be proved and the premiss
13     II, 19|        our knowing what kind of thesis is proved in each figure.