Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 13|     present is to state the moods and nature of the syllogism
 2      I, 26|     figure, and in how many moods this is done, it is evident
 3      I, 26|    figures and through many moods is easier; that which is
 4      I, 26|     figures and through few moods is more difficult to attempt.
 5      I, 26| through the first, in three moods through the last. The particular
 6      I, 26|   once in the first, in two moods in the second, in three
 7      I, 26|     in the second, in three moods in the third. It is clear
 8      I, 26|    figures and through more moods. And in general we must
 9      I, 28|    reduced to the aforesaid moods, e.g. if B and F are contraries
10     II, 10|   be refuted and in all the moods. Suppose it has been proved
11     II, 11| other figures: for whatever moods admit of conversion admit
12     II, 22|   conclusion; the preceding moods do not do so as in the affirmative