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 1 1 |        contradictory of the given conclusion. Now some of them do not
 2 2 |          or appear to reason to a conclusion from premisses that appear
 3 4 |        upon assuming the original conclusion:~(6) stating as cause what
 4 5 |            were to suppose at the conclusion of his questions that therefore
 5 5 |          relation to the proposed conclusion. Also even the questioners
 6 6 |         are inconclusive: for the conclusion ought to result from the
 7 6 |          then you should draw the conclusion of a "doublet", not of a "
 8 6 |            cloak". For the former conclusion also would be true, but
 9 6 |       definition thereof. For the conclusion ought to come about "because
10 6 |       definition thereof. For the conclusion ought to come about "because
11 8 |        and this may prove a false conclusion because of the ignorance
12 8 |        the questions and that the conclusion was proved, would make the
13 8 |     depends on the failure of the conclusion to follow from the argument (
14 8 |        consequent: more over, the conclusion may follow not in fact but
15 11|      examination, even though its conclusion be true: for it misleads
16 13|          one; but they draw their conclusion straight away. Still it
17 15|      argument leading to the same conclusion, or whether one has arguments
18 15|      question, they state it as a conclusion, as though they had proved
19 15|            One must not ask one’s conclusion in the form of a premiss,
20 17|          distinctions is that the conclusion reached looks like a refutation.
21 17|        right at the end, when the conclusion is drawn, to say that the
22 17|       premisses that lie near the conclusion, and plead in excuse for
23 17|          to the argument that the conclusion has not been properly shown,
24 17|        the harder it is to draw a conclusion from them. If, again, the
25 18|         is used either if a false conclusion has been proved, or if there
26 18|           true and others a false conclusion, those that are false in
27 18|         false in respect of their conclusion it is possible to solve
28 18|           and by showing that the conclusion is not the real state of
29 18|           of one of them; for the conclusion is true. So that those who
30 18| unreasoned; and next, whether the conclusion be true or false, in order
31 19|            while others contain a conclusion bearing a number of senses:
32 19|          silent" is possible, the conclusion has a double meaning, while
33 19|        the many senses lie in the conclusion no refutation takes place
34 19|          the contradiction of the conclusion he means to prove; e.g.
35 19|          even though he draws his conclusion in a quite unambiguous manner,
36 20|          one’s opponent draws his conclusion one should take the expression
37 22|        what he has, and draws the conclusion as to the whole number that
38 22|      qualification, the sophist’s conclusion follows. If, on the other
39 22|            on the other hand, the conclusion does not follow, then that
40 24|         therefore, as soon as the conclusion has been drawn, say in answer
41 24|          man to show that a false conclusion has been proved, but not
42 24|          number: for if, when the conclusion is not proved, they pass
43 24|          this over and say that a conclusion has been proved and is true,
44 25|         solved by considering the conclusion in relation to its contradictory,
45 25|    feature one has to find in the conclusion by examining it in comparison
46 26|         by comparing together the conclusion with its contradictory,
47 28|           that bring one to their conclusion through the consequent you
48 32|         is so nor is granted, the conclusion must not be stated: though
49 33|          possible it demolishes a conclusion that is accepted as generally
50 33|          accepted it will prove a conclusion, negative or positive as
51 33|        viz. the one that puts its conclusion on all fours with the propositions
52 33|        vague whether it is on the conclusion or on one of the premisses