 The four conditional moods of the second figure (where the predicate of the consequent of the conditional is the predicate of the categorical minor) and the six conditional moods of the third figure (where the subject of the consequent of the conditional is the subject of the categorical minor) are treated in a similar way. In both cases the moods correspond to those of the relevant categorical figures, in each case with four variations depending on the quality and quantity of the conditional major. The transformations are the same as above. Avicenna occasionally gives a summary of the conditions of productivity (for example, in second-figure moods where the conditional premise is a universal negative, the consequent must be particular and have the same quality as the categorical premise) without ever analyzing the case of particular conditional premises explicitly.