4. Univ. is "persons". The Subject is evidently the Class of persons whose only two Members are "you and I".
"No | Members of the Class 'you and I' | are | old persons". pg135 5. Univ. is "creatures". The verb "run well" may be replaced by the phrase "are creatures that run well".
"No | fat creatures | are | creatures that run well".
6. Univ. is "persons". The Subject is evidently the Class of persons who are _not_ brave.
The verb "deserve" may be replaced by the phrase "are deserving of".
"No | not-brave persons | are | persons deserving of the fair".
7. Univ. is "persons". The phrase "looks poetical" evidently belongs to the _Predicate_; and the _Subject_ is the Class, of persons, whose peculiar Attribute is "_not_-pale".
"No | not-pale persons | are | persons who look poetical".
"Some | judges | are | persons who lose their tempers".
9. Univ. is "persons". The phrase "never neglect" is merely a stronger form of the phrase "am a person who does not neglect".
"All | 'I's' | are | persons who do not neglect important business".
10. Univ. is "things". The phrase "what is difficult" (_i.e._ "that which is difficult") is equivalent to the phrase "all difficult things".
"All | difficult things | are | things that need attention".
11. Univ. is "things". The phrase "what is unwholesome" may be interpreted as in Ex. 10.
"All | unwholesome things | are | things that should be avoided".
12. Univ. is "laws". The Predicate is evidently a Class whose peculiar Attribute is "relating to excise".
"All | laws passed last week | are | laws relating to excise".
13. Univ. is "things". The Subject is evidently the Class, of studies, whose peculiar Attribute is "logical"; hence the Sign of Quantity is "all".
"All | logical studies | are | things that puzzle me".
14. Univ. is "persons". The Subject is evidently "persons in the house".
"No | persons in the house | are | Jews".
15. Univ. is "dishes". The phrase "if not well-cooked" is equivalent to the Attribute "not well-cooked".
"Some | not well-cooked dishes | are | unwholesome dishes". pg136 16. Univ. is "books". The phrase "make one drowsy" may be replaced by the phrase "are books that make one drowsy".
"All | unexciting books | are | books that make one drowsy".