Book, Paragraph

 1     II,  2|   universally, or else bring a negative instance to show in what
 2     II,  2|      himself, and then bring a negative instance against it: for
 3     II,  2|   instance against it: for the negative instance will be a ground
 4      V,  6|        of view of positive and negative terms; and first (a) from
 5      V,  6|      the subject: for then the negative term or the attribute described
 6      V,  6|         on the other hand, the negative term or the attribute described
 7      V,  6|        predicates, positive or negative, and their respective subjects;
 8      V,  6|      for then neither will the negative term be a property of the
 9      V,  6|      term be a property of the negative subject. Also, if the negative
10      V,  6| negative subject. Also, if the negative term fails to be a property
11      V,  6|        to be a property of the negative subject, neither will the
12      V,  6| positive subject: for then the negative term will be a property
13      V,  6|      will be a property of the negative subject as well. Also if
14      V,  6|   subject as well. Also if the negative term be a property of the
15      V,  6|      term be a property of the negative subject, the positive will
16      V,  6|       not be a property of the negative subject as well. Also, if
17      V,  6|  rendered be a property of the negative subject, it will not be
18      V,  6|     would be a property of the negative. This commonplace rule is,
19      V,  6|    term is not a property of a negative, or a negative of a positive.
20      V,  6|   property of a negative, or a negative of a positive. For a positive
21      V,  6|    does not belong at all to a negative, while a negative term,
22      V,  6|     all to a negative, while a negative term, though it belongs
23     VI,  9|       not using it as a merely negative term. For what is generally
24   VIII,  8|       should try to bring some negative instance; for to bring the
25   VIII,  8|      to a standstill without a negative instance, either real or
26   VIII,  8|  instances, although he has no negative instance to show, he obviously
27   VIII,  8|        without having either a negative instance or some counter-argument