Book, Paragraph

 1      V,  6|     from the point of view of positive and negative terms; and
 2      V,  6|        Thus (e.g.) see if the positive term or the attribute described
 3      V,  6|      of the subject, then the positive term or the attribute described
 4      V,  6|       view of the predicates, positive or negative, and their respective
 5      V,  6|  destructive purposes, if the positive term falls to be a property
 6      V,  6|       to be a property of the positive subject: for then neither
 7      V,  6|     subject, neither will the positive term be a property of the
 8      V,  6|     term be a property of the positive subject. Thus (e.g.) inasmuch
 9      V,  6|    the other hand, see if the positive term is a property of the
10      V,  6|     term is a property of the positive subject: for then the negative
11      V,  6|     the negative subject, the positive will be a property of the
12      V,  6|     will be a property of the positive as well. Thus (e.g.) inasmuch
13      V,  6| rendered is a property of the positive subject: for then the same
14      V,  6|      not be a property of the positive. Thus (e.g.) inasmuch as "
15      V,  6|     however, deceptive: for a positive term is not a property of
16      V,  6|  negative, or a negative of a positive. For a positive term does
17      V,  6| negative of a positive. For a positive term does not belong at
18      V,  6|        though it belongs to a positive, does not belong as a property.~
19   VIII,  1| opinion unless they have some positive objection to urge: and at