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 1 11|      not contentious, Bryson’s solution is contentious: and the
 2 12|   among your propositions. The solution recommended as appropriate
 3 18|        18~Inasmuch as a proper solution is an exposure of false
 4 18|       must be both the kind of solution just described,’ and also
 5 18|   order that we may effect the solution either by drawing some distinction
 6 20|        upon the same point the solution is the same, whereas this
 7 22|     For if this were a genuine solution, then, suppose any one to
 8 22|     opposite, he could find no solution, just as happens in other
 9 22|   cases; e.g. suppose the true solution to be "So-and-so is partly
10 22|     that could not be the true solution: and what we say in regard
11 23|    depend on language that the solution always follows the opposite
12 23|     upon combination, then the solution consists in division; if
13 23|        on an acute accent, the solution is a grave accent; if on
14 23|       the opposite will be the solution. "Could a man give what
15 24|     Accident, one and the same solution meets all cases. For since
16 24|        or something else. (The solution is after the same manner
17 24|         yet with that case the solution stated has nothing to do.
18 24|       fault that constitutes a solution: for it is possible for
19 24|   times over, still this is no solution of Zeno’s argument: for
20 24|       Zeno’s argument: for the solution was all along an exposition
21 24|       point this out is a true solution. Possibly, indeed, the present
22 32|     about; the method of their solution will be clear in the course
23 33|      not; and also whether the solution depends on a false premiss
24 33|    place is held by that whose solution clearly depends upon a distinction
25 33|      within it, will bring the solution about, but even leaves it
26 33|      it is possible to bring a solution sometimes against the argument,
27 33| against the time, whenever the solution requires a longer time to