Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |      syllogistic premiss without qualification will be an affirmation or
 2      I, 10|         is not necessary without qualification, though it is a necessary
 3      I, 10|         is not necessary without qualification.~Similar results will obtain
 4      I, 15|       period, but simply without qualification. For it is by the help of
 5      I, 23|          every syllogism without qualification can be so treated, will
 6      I, 27|         that it follows, without qualification, and indeed we state it
 7      I, 36|         this universally without qualification, that the terms ought always
 8      I, 37|     taken either with or without qualification, and further as simple or
 9      I, 38| something is established without qualification and when it is qualified
10      I, 38|      object of knowledge without qualification, we must put as middle term "
11      I, 38|     which is", but if we add the qualification "that it is good", the middle