Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXVII |    vulgarity and its want of reasoning power, obtained a hold only
 2        1, XXXIII|  degree the reception of the reasoning principle; why should there
 3        1, LXIV  |     a ground of praise, that reasoning was enabled, by the persuasive
 4        2, III   |     Now, how confused is the reasoning of the Jew in regard to
 5        2, XX    |       but according to sound reasoning it is a sophism. And that
 6        2, XXX   |      be such, and to show by reasoning the meanness of the evidence,
 7        2, XXXI  | being "guilty of sophistical reasoning, in saying that the Son
 8        2, LIII  |     Jesus, may, by parity of reasoning, be urged as ground of accusation
 9        3, LXVI  |       convict him of unsound reasoning. For his words were: "Those
10        4, XLV   |   this to be accounted sound reasoning among the Greeks, and to
11        4, LXVII |      at least much plausible reasoning to make it appear, as far
12        4, XCII  |      of God, but allow their reasoning powers to grovel on the
13        5, XX    |    we must by means of sound reasoning refute the fallacies of
14        5, XX    | esteemed on account of their reasoning powers and dialectic subtleties,
15        6, XLVIII|  then, follows by a train of reasoning not to be depreciated, where
16        6, LIII  | indeed the greatest error in reasoning to accuse those who are
17        7, XV    |     it combines two lines of reasoning which are opposed to each
18        7, XV    |     we find two processes of reasoning in both of which the major