Book, Paragraph

1      I, 3 |      to which it is added, in predication, e.g. "it is not-good" or "
2      I, 8 |      as in the case of simple predication. But in the middle figure
3      I, 23|     related to each by way of predication. For the syllogism in general
4      I, 24|       also the other forms of predication.~It is clear also when a
5      I, 25| follows that the relations of predication are one fewer than the terms
6      I, 25|    number to the relations of predication. The premisses however will
7      I, 29|       with the other modes of predication.~It is clear then from what
8      I, 32|    predicate and a subject of predication, or if it is a predicate,