Book, Chapter

 1   1,  24|         how well-founded is the statement of the apostle when he says, "
 2   2,  16|     deny our God! Or again, the statement that the serpent gets rid
 3   2,  33| admission. Thus, the truth of a statement stands on its own merits;
 4   2,  33|        inference depends on the statement or the admission of the
 5   2,  33|        that a man propounds the statement, "If this man is just, he
 6   2,  33|    consequent is false. For the statement is true, "If he is an orator,
 7   3,  36|      were done, as the previous statement might be thought to imply,
 8   3,  37|    understand which part of the statement applies to the head and
 9   3,  37|       of the devil; and yet the statement which is made in the same
10   4,  26|       which seemed at its first statement to be unassailable; especially