Ordering is more than collecting statements

Nazar, the Movements of Thought, and the Need for Logic

Suppose someone knows two propositions:
1. Every human is mortal.
2. Zayd is human.

Knowing them separately is not yet the complete inferential process. The mind must recognize that Zayd falls under the class of humans, allowing the conclusion Zayd is mortal.

Here arrangement is not just placing sentences in a visual order. It is the relevant logical connection between a universal premise and a particular instance that makes the conclusion follow.