Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  1 |         which they could not be drawn.~The foregoing must stand
 2      I,  5 |   expressed in language that is drawn in any kind of way from
 3      I,  7 | difference in the case of water drawn from the same spring is
 4      I,  7 |       in reference to some term drawn from Accident, as when the
 5      I,  12|                       12~Having drawn these definitions, we must
 6      I,  14|      the number of distinctions drawn in regard to the proposition:
 7     II,  1 |       appropriate name which is drawn from the element "accident"
 8     II,  1 |      and not universally. Names drawn from the elements "definition"
 9     II,  1 |       feet". Likewise, also, if drawn from the genus; for if "
10     II,  2 |         motion. For a predicate drawn from the genus is never
11    III,  6 |      commonplace rules that are drawn from the opposites and co-ordinates
12     IV,  6 |         no distinction has been drawn between them, and we cannot
13      V,  2 |         no distinction has been drawn as to which of them it is
14     VI,  9 |       the elementary principles drawn from consideration of contraries
15    VII,  5 |      bring all of the arguments drawn from definitions, nor yet
16   VIII,  1 | commonplace arguments should be drawn have already been described:’
17   VIII,  1 |   illustrations be relevant and drawn from things that we know,
18   VIII,  10|        case of a figure falsely drawn. For it is not enough to
19   VIII,  11|        any conclusion at all is drawn from the questions asked,
20   VIII,  11|     conclusion may sometimes be drawn even from false premisses;
21   VIII,  11|         as to the latter can be drawn from it: and if there appears
22   VIII,  12|        a true conclusion may be drawn even from premisses that