Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 2  |   paradoxical thing of all is the statement that there are certain things
 2  IV, 5  |        that which changes no true statement can be made, they said that
 3  IV, 8  |          nothing to prevent every statement from being like the statement "
 4  IV, 8  |     statement from being like the statement "the diagonal of a square
 5  IV, 8  |        are impossible, the double statement must be impossible too.-
 6  IV, 8  | everything is true makes even the statement contrary to his own true,
 7  IV, 8  |        not true (for the contrary statement denies that it is true),
 8  IV, 8  |       person excepts the contrary statement, saying it alone is not
 9  IV, 8  |          that which says the true statement is true is true, and this
10  IV, 8  |       changes; for he who makes a statement, himself at one time was
11   V, 7  |       being" and "is" mean that a statement is true, "not being" that
12   V, 12 |        impossible, because such a statement is a falsity of which the
13 VII, 3  |           this is not enough. The statement itself is obscure, and further,
14  IX, 10 |          same opinion or the same statement comes to be false and true,
15   X, 6  |      leaving the subject with the statement that "all things were together,
16  XI, 5  |    without understanding what his statement involves. But in any case
17  XI, 5  |      way-the combined and complex statement being like a single affirmation-the
18 XIII, 6 |     before. It is clear from this statement, then, in how many ways
19 XIII, 7 |           fiction I mean a forced statement made to suit a hypothesis.
20 XIII, 10|         of similar syllables. The statement that an knowledge is universal,
21 XIII, 10|           difficulty, but yet the statement is in a sense true, although
22 XIV, 2  |           why must we believe his statement that such number exists,