Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 16|     syllogism. Premisses of this kind are possible both where
 2      I, 22|        proposition; for the same kind of proof can be given whether
 3      I, 39|      identical with a particular kind of supposable (for what
 4     II, 19|    evident from our knowing what kind of thesis is proved in each
 5     II, 21|        to no C. An error of this kind is similar to the error
 6     II, 21|          do not know them by the kind of knowledge which is proper
 7     II, 27|          in signs whatever their kind, but they have the differences
 8     II, 27|          and sign proper to each kind of animal, we shall be able
 9     II, 27|        properly to an individual kind, e.g. courage to lions,
10     II, 27| affection is proper to the whole kind, though not proper to it
11     II, 27|         will be found in another kind, and man may be brave, and
12     II, 27|        from features. But if the kind as a whole has two properties,
13     II, 27|        both belong to some other kind though not to the whole