Book, Paragraph

 1     II, 17|                       17~The objection that "this is not the reason
 2     II, 26|                        26~An objection is a premiss contrary to
 3     II, 26|     universal syllogisms. An objection is brought in two ways and
 4     II, 26|    in two ways because every objection is either universal or particular,
 5     II, 26|     of a single science, the objection may be either that opposites
 6     II, 26|      a man urges a universal objection he must frame his contradiction
 7     II, 26|      the middle term.~If the objection is particular, the objector
 8     II, 26|      conclusion.~Besides, an objection in the middle figure would
 9     II, 26|      other premisses. But an objection ought not to turn off into
10     II, 26|     later the other kinds of objection, namely the objection from
11     II, 26|     of objection, namely the objection from contraries, from similars,
12     II, 26| inquire whether a particular objection cannot be elicited from
13     II, 26|   first figure or a negative objection from the second.~