Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  4 |         are identical, with the subjects on which reasonings take
 2      I,  4 |        propositions", while the subjects on which reasonings take
 3      I,  9 |      then, and so many, are the subjects on which arguments take
 4      I,  11|        not need perception. The subjects should not border too closely
 5     II,  6 |                  6~In regard to subjects which must have one and
 6     II,  10|  predicate be attributed to two subjects; then supposing it does
 7     II,  10| predicates be attributed to two subjects, then if the one which is
 8     II,  10|      supposed to belong, to two subjects in a like degree, then if
 9     II,  10|         in a like degree to two subjects; for if the one predicate
10      V,  6 |  negative, and their respective subjects; and see, for destructive
11      V,  6 |        the point of view of the subjects taken by themselves, and
12      V,  7 | identically related towards two subjects fails to be a property of
13      V,  7 |     identically related to both subjects be a property of the subject
14      V,  7 |      identically related to two subjects is the property of the subject
15   VIII,  11|      nature of things that some subjects of inquiry shall be easier