Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |        seems to me to lie this fallacy, that men are supposed not
 2     II,  XXI |       to be chosen only by the fallacy of a little difference in
 3    III,  X   |     mankind; since the arts of fallacy are endowed and preferred.
 4    III,  XI  |        if there be no designed fallacy, sufficiently lead candid
 5     IV,  XVII|        occasion, to discover a fallacy hid in a rhetorical flourish,
 6     IV,  XVII| deformity. But the weakness or fallacy of such a loose discourse
 7     IV,  XVII|       use to discover truth or fallacy, whilst both the one and
 8     IV,  XVII|       be in the laying open of fallacy, (which has been above considered,)
 9     IV,  XX  |     probabilities: I. Supposed fallacy latent in the words employed.
10     IV,  XX  |       in words, there may be a fallacy latent in them: and the
11     IV,  XX  |   suspect that there is either fallacy in words, or certain proofs
12     IV,  XX  |   suspect that there is either fallacy of words (which sober and