Chapter

 1 5 |         the body,) constructs his argument in this way: That substance
 2 6 |        very ground on which their argument stands. For I show them
 3 6 |           thus certain that their argument fails. Among their more
 4 8 |        Soranus (in answer to this argument), if men should deny that
 5 15| rough-shod over us with even this argument, that very many animals,
 6 18|         does not at all affect my argument, unless the understanding
 7 19|          any detriment to our own argument;) for it is an undoubted
 8 23|          defended by this kind of argument, I shall sufficiently refute
 9 23|       heretics if I overthrow the argument of Plato.~
10 24|       ideas. Now, since this main argument of his by no means keeps