Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 4 |             the demonstration is a sort of syllogism, but not every
 2      I, 21|             we shall have the same sort of syllogisms: for all are
 3      I, 23| ostensively or hypothetically. One sort of hypothetical proof is
 4      I, 25|       argument or something of the sort.~(2) But if from the propositions
 5      I, 26|     syllogisms are concerned, what sort of conclusion is established
 6      I, 26|            evident to us both what sort of problem is difficult
 7      I, 26|      problem is difficult and what sort is easy to prove. For that
 8      I, 32|          taken. Since we know what sort of thesis is established
 9      I, 32|       which the universal, in what sort the particular is described,
10     II, 15|          good, or anything of that sort unless a self-contradictory
11     II, 27|          can collect signs of this sort in these animals which have