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 1 5 |          it from the propositions granted, necessarily, without including
 2 8 |           asked but thinks he has granted, he would also grant if
 3 10|       which the person questioned granted it? And this is the same
 4 10|      answerer had in mind when he granted it. If now any (i.e. both
 5 10|           with many meanings, and granted it in some different sense
 6 14|            this" (touto) has been granted, people reason as if "him" (
 7 15|         question, but take it for granted and use it: for sometimes
 8 15| themselves suppose that they have granted it, and also appear to the
 9 15|         should take and use it as granted.~
10 17|      right to distinguish them is granted, it is evident that to grant
11 17|        drawing the distinction is granted, one should not hesitate,
12 17|        what one thinks is to say "Granted"; for in that way the likelihood
13 17|         the sense in which it was granted nor in which he proposed
14 20|          For, they say, if he has granted that he can do anything
15 20|      harping: for it has not been granted that he will do anything
16 22|         For the one man, say, has granted, when asked, that a term
17 22|          listener to have already granted it, when he granted that "
18 22|       already granted it, when he granted that "to cut" is a form
19 22|         number, no one would have granted it, but would have said "
20 22|       quickly, and, on this being granted, were to conclude that "
21 22|        the sophist’s premisses be granted, still no proof is effected.~
22 27|     should say that the point was granted under the impression that
23 29|         this out, and say that he granted the addition not because
24 31|        the expression must not be granted in the nominative case:
25 32|         this neither is so nor is granted, the conclusion must not
26 32|            a stone": and what was granted was that "you understand