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 1 5 |          of whom these things are true, while the charge in question
 2 6 |          conclusion also would be true, but it has not been proved;
 3 6 |           is, however, not always true, e.g. suppose that and B
 4 9 |            Now refutations may be true as well as false: for whenever
 5 10|                       10~It is no true distinction between arguments
 6 10|       fail in either respect is a true proof.~But, to return to
 7 11|          though its conclusion be true: for it misleads us in regard
 8 11|    identical principles which are true of everything, though they
 9 15|        Therefore so-and-so is not true"~It is also a sophistical
10 17|          even if the predicate be true of all the subjects, as
11 17|       though the simple answer be true, that does not make the
12 17|          is possible for it to be true to answer even countless
13 17|          advanced rather than the true solutions in contentious
14 17|        thought that if the one is true the other is true of necessity,
15 17|          one is true the other is true of necessity, whereas, if
16 17|          whereas, if the other is true, the first is not true of
17 17|         is true, the first is not true of necessity, one should,
18 17|         if asked which of them is true, grant the smaller one:
19 17|           suppose what he says is true, you should say that each
20 17|         the name of "maxims" both true opinions and general assertions)
21 18|     properly reasoned some have a true and others a false conclusion,
22 18|       them; for the conclusion is true. So that those who wish
23 18|         whether the conclusion be true or false, in order that
24 19|        the double-edged saying is true in one context but not in
25 20|           is good." Again, "Is it true to say in the present moment
26 20|      different meaning: for it is true to say-in-the-present-moment
27 22|           cases; e.g. suppose the true solution to be "So-and-so
28 22|           be "So-and-so is partly true and partly not", then, if
29 22|        then that could not be the true solution: and what we say
30 22|          statement, though it was true at the time when it was
31 22|           the same time false and true." But this is fallacious,
32 24|        for the attribute which is true of the thing’s accident
33 24|        the thing’s accident to be true of the thing as well. For
34 24|          if in some cases this is true and it is possible to know
35 24|        trying to establish even a true proposition, or a false
36 24|            to point this out is a true solution. Possibly, indeed,
37 24| conclusion has been proved and is true, on the ground that every
38 25|        say what is both false and true: but it appears to be a
39 25|           is to be rendered-with "true" or with "false". There
40 25|          false absolutely, though true in some particular respect
41 25|           or relation, i.e. being true in some things, though not "
42 25|          some things, though not "true" absolutely. Likewise also
43 30|       compelled to say that it is true to call these good, and
44 30|        these good, and that it is true to call them evil and likewise
45 32|       like the nominative. "Is it true to say that this object