Book, Paragraph

1      I, 5 |       not perfectly established merely from the original premisses;
2      I, 8 | syllogisms from premisses which merely assert. When the terms are
3      I, 19|    conclusion can be drawn, not merely a negative problematic but
4      I, 19|    always possible, proving not merely a negative problematic,
5      I, 41|   whether B belongs to all C or merely belongs to C, it is not
6     II, 16|      that those who reason thus merely say a particular thing is,