Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 2 |        are necessarily true. A Probability is a thing that usually
 2      I, 2 |        what is the nature of a Probability, of a Sign, and of a complete
 3     II, 24|   confusion of some particular probability with absolute probability.
 4     II, 24|      probability with absolute probability. Now no particular probability
 5     II, 24| probability. Now no particular probability is universally probable:
 6     II, 24|     here it arises because the probability in question is not general
 7     II, 24| whereas in the latter case the probability is genuine, in the former
 8     II, 24|      them. It was a fraud; the probability it handled was not genuine
 9     II, 25|    true or false.~Now (1) as a Probability is that which happens usually
10     II, 25|    otherwise it would not be a probability but an invariable and necessary
11     II, 25|        as we represent it, the probability is particularly great.~(