Book, Paragraph

 1     II,  3 |        previous admission must be secured that if any soul whatever
 2     IV,  2 |    category of essence, should be secured by induction. Supposing,
 3      V,  8 |       because the former point is secured by analogy, not from reflection
 4   VIII,  1 |      constructed. Those which are secured other than these are of
 5   VIII,  1 |       other premiss which need be secured: these are the ones whereby
 6   VIII,  1 |          mentioned above, must be secured with a view to the latter.
 7   VIII,  1 |        that?" This result will be secured best of all by the method
 8   VIII,  1 | articulate if we lay down not the secured propositions on which it
 9   VIII,  1 |        for, clearly, if this were secured, we should have universally
10   VIII,  1 |      universal whose admission is secured from the particulars, whereas
11   VIII,  1 |  arguments from likeness, what is secured is not the universal under
12   VIII,  1 |           and if the one has been secured, the other has been secured
13   VIII,  1 |       secured, the other has been secured also. Again, one should
14   VIII,  5 |   accepted, so that the premisses secured by the questioner should
15   VIII,  8 |        can always tell when it is secured in order to establish something
16   VIII,  12|   advanced, when the propositions secured are such as compel the conclusion,
17   VIII,  13|   particular case, e.g. if having secured that the knowledge of contraries