| Paragraph 1 | Further in every syllogism one of the premisses must be affirmative, and universality must be present: |
| Paragraph 2 | It is clear then that in every syllogism there must be a universal premiss, and that a universal statement is proved only when all the premisses are universal, while a particular statement is proved both from two universal premisses and from one only: |
| Paragraph 3 | It is clear also when a syllogism in general can be made and when it cannot; |
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