Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |         by us in relation to our present need, but will be stated
 2      I, 3 |     speak about the possible. At present we may take this much as
 3      I, 13|          sequel; our business at present is to state the moods and
 4      I, 15|     respect of time, e.g. to the present or to a particular period,
 5      I, 15| understood with reference to the present moment, there cannot be
 6      I, 24|         and universality must be present: unless one of the premisses
 7      I, 27|          of predicating: for the present we must assume this. Of
 8      I, 28|         which cannot possibly be present in the predicate in question:
 9      I, 28|         which cannot possibly be present in the subject, and to the
10      I, 29|   reduction to impossibility: at present this much must be clear,
11      I, 44|     arguments are formed: but at present this much must be clear,