Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |        being suited to artificial argumentation and useful for conviction,
 2     IV,  VII |           they sometimes serve in argumentation to stop a wrangler’s mouth,
 3     IV,  VII |           which, in discourse and argumentation, are so frequently urged,
 4     IV,  XVII|      confidence in those forms of argumentation; but this is still but believing,
 5     IV,  XVII|        very invention of forms of argumentation, wherein the conclusion
 6     IV,  XVII|         will see the force of the argumentation, i.e., the connexion of
 7     IV,  XVII|           the weakness of such an argumentation, there needs no more but
 8     IV,  XVII|         on which the force of the argumentation depends in their due order;
 9     IV,  XVII|      shows the incoherence of the argumentation better than syllogism; not
10     IV,  XVII|          want of connexion in the argumentation, and the absurdity of the
11     IV,  XVII|          than the plainer ways of argumentation; and for this I appeal to
12     IV,  XVII|       could not do if this way of argumentation carried light and conviction
13     IV,  XVII| consequences or inconsequences in argumentation, I am not so unreasonable