Book, Paragraph

501     II, 15|        medicine is not good"; for A belongs to all B but to no C, so
502     II, 15|          will not be a science if A belongs to all C but to no B, and
503     II, 15|      science, he has assumed that B belongs to all A and C to no A,
504     II, 16|           it is uncertain whether A belongs to C, and also whether A
505     II, 16|            to C, and also whether A belongs to B, and if one should
506     II, 16|             convertible, or the one belongs to the other, the original
507     II, 16|           equally well prove that A belongs to B through those terms
508     II, 16|             he should assume that B belongs to C, this being as uncertain
509     II, 16|           as the question whether A belongs to C, the question is not
510     II, 16|          because the same predicate belongs to subjects which are identical,
511     II, 17|           if it is laid down that A belongs to B, B to C, and C to D,
512     II, 17|           it should be false that B belongs to D: for if we eliminated
513     II, 17|         assumed all the same that B belongs to C and C to D, the false
514     II, 17|        upwards; e.g. suppose that A belongs to B, E to A and F to E,
515     II, 17|            E, it being false that F belongs to A. In this way too the
516     II, 17|            it were laid down that A belongs not to B but to K, and that
517     II, 17|           to B but to K, and that K belongs to C and C to D, the impossible
518     II, 19|         ought then to ask whether A belongs to B, and next whether D
519     II, 19|            to B, and next whether D belongs to E, instead of asking
520     II, 19|         instead of asking whether B belongs to C; after that he may
521     II, 19|           that he may ask whether B belongs to C, and so on. If the
522     II, 21|       opposite true. Suppose that A belongs to B and to C in virtue
523     II, 21|            then a man thinks that A belongs to all B, and B to D, but
524     II, 21|       single series; e.g. suppose A belongs to B, B to C, and C to D,
525     II, 21|          but some one thinks that A belongs to all B, but to no C: he
526     II, 21|            he will both know that A belongs to D, and think that it
527     II, 21|            he knows in a way that A belongs to C through B, since the
528     II, 21|           middle terms: e.g. that A belongs to all B, but to no C, and
529     II, 21|             For if he thinks that A belongs to everything to which B
530     II, 21|            to everything to which B belongs, and he knows that B belongs
531     II, 21|        belongs, and he knows that B belongs to D, then he knows that
532     II, 21|             D, then he knows that A belongs to D. Consequently if again
533     II, 21|           if again he thinks that A belongs to nothing to which C belongs,
534     II, 21|       belongs to nothing to which C belongs, he thinks that A does not
535     II, 21|             some of that to which B belongs; but if he thinks that A
536     II, 21|             but if he thinks that A belongs to everything to which B
537     II, 21|            to everything to which B belongs, and again thinks that A
538     II, 21|             some of that to which B belongs, these beliefs are wholly
539     II, 21|          the two syllogisms: e.g. A belongs to all B, and B to D, and
540     II, 21|             and B to D, and again A belongs to no C. An error of this
541     II, 21|   concerning particulars: e.g. if A belongs to all B, and B to all C,
542     II, 21|             then a man knows that A belongs to everything to which B
543     II, 21|            to everything to which B belongs, he knows that A belongs
544     II, 21|            belongs, he knows that A belongs to C. But nothing prevents
545     II, 21|           man who knows both that A belongs to the whole of B, and that
546     II, 21|        whole of B, and that B again belongs to C, thinking that A does
547     II, 21|             he does not know that A belongs to C, unless he considers
548     II, 22|     convertible with both. For if A belongs to C through B, then if
549     II, 22|             C are convertible and C belongs everything to which A belongs,
550     II, 22|       belongs everything to which A belongs, B is convertible with A,
551     II, 22|           convertible with A, and B belongs to everything to which A
552     II, 22|            to everything to which A belongs, through C as middle, and
553     II, 22|   conclusion is negative, e.g. if B belongs to C, but A does not belong
554     II, 22|             in relation to A. For C belongs to that to which B belongs:
555     II, 22|          belongs to that to which B belongs: but C does not belong to
556     II, 22|           belong to that to which A belongs. And this alone starts from
557     II, 22|           be such that one or other belongs to anything whatever. For
558     II, 22|      anything whatever. For since B belongs to that to which A belongs,
559     II, 22|          belongs to that to which A belongs, and D belongs to that to
560     II, 22|           to which A belongs, and D belongs to that to which C belongs,
561     II, 22|          belongs to that to which C belongs, and since A or C belongs
562     II, 22|           belongs, and since A or C belongs to everything, but not together,
563     II, 22|             it is clear that B or D belongs to everything, but not together.
564     II, 22|           together. Again if A or B belongs to everything and if C or
565     II, 22|            everything and if C or D belongs to everything, but they
566     II, 22|             to something to which D belongs, it is clear that A belongs
567     II, 22|         belongs, it is clear that A belongs to it. But if A then C:
568     II, 22|          this is impossible. When A belongs to the whole of B and to
569     II, 22|            nothing else, and B also belongs to all C, it is necessary
570     II, 22|        belong to all B: for since A belongs to all C, and C to B by
571     II, 23|            proving through C that A belongs to B. For this is the manner
572     II, 23|            man, horse, mule. A then belongs to the whole of C: for whatever
573     II, 23|               not possessing bile") belongs to all C. If then C is convertible
574     II, 24|          known both that the middle belongs to the third term, and that
575     II, 24|            term, and that the first belongs to that which resembles
576     II, 24|              Now it is clear that B belongs to C and to D (for both
577     II, 24|            s neighbours) and that A belongs to D (for the war against
578     II, 24|            the Thebans): but that A belongs to B will be proved through
579     II, 24|            saw) that the major term belongs to the middle, and does
580     II, 25|        which the first term clearly belongs to the middle, but the relation
581     II, 25|            without knowledge that A belongs to C. Or again suppose that
582     II, 26|        should not be granted that A belongs to B, because C does not
583     II, 27|         there is an affection which belongs properly to an individual
584     II, 27|              and C for lion. B then belongs to everything to which C
585     II, 27|            to everything to which C belongs, but also to others. But
586     II, 27|           but also to others. But A belongs to everything to which B
587     II, 27|            to everything to which B belongs, and to nothing besides,