Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |         something else. Therefore a syllogistic premiss without qualification
 2      I, 1 |          and the difference between syllogistic, demonstrative, and dialectical
 3      I, 19|             negative is necessary a syllogistic conclusion can be drawn,
 4      I, 19|         universal and necessary, no syllogistic conclusion can be drawn.
 5      I, 19|            the same terms. Nor is a syllogistic conclusion possible when
 6      I, 20|        other particular-although no syllogistic conclusion will follow from
 7      I, 21|          premisses are negative, no syllogistic conclusion can be drawn
 8      I, 21|            a pure but a problematic syllogistic conclusion. But if the affirmative
 9      I, 25| propositions A and B is obtained by syllogistic inference, e.g. by means
10      I, 25|           Or one may be obtained by syllogistic, the other by inductive
11      I, 25|         evident, it is clear that a syllogistic conclusion follows from
12      I, 25|          therefore that in whatever syllogistic argument the premisses through
13     II, 24|              and does not apply the syllogistic conclusion to the minor