Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |        qualification will be an affirmation or denial of something concerning
 2      I, 3 |          is", and "is" makes an affirmation always and in every case,
 3      I, 13|  another. For of everything the affirmation or the denial holds good.
 4      I, 46|       what is not-good), but an affirmation and a denial which are opposed
 5      I, 46|         be said to be either an affirmation or a negation, if it is
 6      I, 46|        it must in a sense be an affirmation. But every affirmation has
 7      I, 46|       an affirmation. But every affirmation has a corresponding negation.
 8      I, 46|        log; consequently if the affirmation does not belong, the denial
 9      I, 46| different things, and one is an affirmation, the other a denial, it
10      I, 46|      everything: for either the affirmation or the denial must belong.
11      I, 46|         for they are related as affirmation and denial. And ex hypothesi
12     II, 11|     negation does not hold, the affirmation must be true. Again if it
13     II, 11|        is not admitted that the affirmation is true, the claim that