Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |         and the consideration of syllogisms of all kinds, without distinction,
 2      I, 2 |       all is bound to use either syllogisms or inductions (and this
 3      I, 2 |       follow that enthymemes are syllogisms and examples are inductions.
 4      I, 2 | Dialectic does not construct its syllogisms out of any haphazard materials,
 5      I, 2 |           It is possible to form syllogisms and draw conclusions from
 6      I, 2 |          the results of previous syllogisms; or, on the other hand,
 7      I, 2 |          the basis of rhetorical syllogisms. Most of the things about
 8      I, 2 |      signs I mean those on which syllogisms proper may be based: and
 9      I, 2 |       reasonings can be put into syllogisms and some cannot.~The "example"
10      I, 2 |        also subsists between the syllogisms treated of in dialectic.
11      I, 2 |       dialectical and rhetorical syllogisms are the things with which
12      I, 10|  describe the ingredients of the syllogisms used therein. There are
13     II, 22|      they do not represent valid syllogisms. Having made all this clear,
14     II, 23|         the audience. But of all syllogisms, whether refutative or demonstrative,
15     II, 24|               24~Besides genuine syllogisms, there may be syllogisms
16     II, 24|         syllogisms, there may be syllogisms that look genuine but are
17     II, 25|        arguments as the original syllogisms: for the materials of syllogisms
18     II, 25| syllogisms: for the materials of syllogisms are the ordinary opinions
19     II, 26|        are the subject-matter of syllogisms and enthymemes; none of