Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 4 |       man will not be capable of reasoning, either with himself or
 2  IV, 4 |    number of meanings, obviously reasoning would be impossible; for
 3  IV, 4 |        words have no meaning our reasoning with one another, and indeed
 4   V, 5 |    accords with purpose and with reasoning.-(3) We say that that which
 5  VI, 1 | ratiocinative or at all involves reasoning deals with causes and principles,
 6  XI, 6 |       mentioned are suggested by reasoning, it is not easy to solve
 7  XI, 6 |         it is only thus that all reasoning and all proof is accomplished;
 8  XI, 6 |       destroy discussion and all reasoning. Therefore with such men
 9  XI, 6 |        with such men there is no reasoning. But as for those who are
10 XIII, 8|         a 3 of 3’s; for the same reasoning applies to all. If, then,