Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |   foolish to accept probable reasoning from a mathematician and
 2  II,  9 |     not easy to determine by reasoning, any more than anything
 3  VI,  2 |   desire, therefore both the reasoning must be true and the desire
 4  VI,  2 |      of choice is desire and reasoning with a view to an end. This
 5  VI,  4 |   involving a true course of reasoning. All art is concerned with
 6  VI,  4 |   involving a true course of reasoning, and lack of art on the
 7  VI,  4 |  involving a false course of reasoning; both are concerned with
 8  VI,  5 |  that can follow a course of reasoning, it must be the virtue of
 9  VI,  9 |    for this both involves no reasoning and is something that is
10  VI,  9 |     in deliberation involves reasoning. The remaining alternative,
11 VII,  6 |      or slighted, and anger, reasoning as it were that anything
12 VII,  10| together in respect of their reasoning, but differ in respect of