Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 4 |     or both indefinite. Terms common to all the above are animal,
 2      I, 5 | related to them indefinitely. Common terms for all the above
 3      I, 6 |     premisses are indefinite. Common terms for all are animal,
 4      I, 14|      all of it. Take as terms common to all the cases under consideration "
 5      I, 15|   negative or affirmative. As common instances of a necessary
 6      I, 23|      to B, if we take nothing common, but affirm or deny peculiar
 7      I, 23|   then we must take something common in relation to both, and
 8      I, 29|     is necessary to find some common term other than the subjects
 9     II, 1 |       This then is the reason common to all syllogisms whether
10     II, 16|    when they are according to common opinion so related.~
11     II, 26|       from similars, and from common opinion, and inquire whether