Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 16|     can be inferred, since the fact of not belonging is inferred.
 2      I, 28|        some of the Hs. For the fact that B and G cannot belong
 3      I, 28|     differs in no way from the fact that B is identical with
 4      I, 36|        that contraries are the fact of there being a single
 5      I, 41|        not the same, either in fact or in speech, that A belongs
 6     II, 2 | however only in respect to the fact, not to the reason. The
 7     II, 2 |        possible, when a single fact is given, that something
 8     II, 11|    from true premisses: but in fact it is true: for A belongs
 9     II, 15|      is always contrary to the fact, e.g. if a thing is good,
10     II, 16|     not convertible, it is the fact that they are not that prevents