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Alphabetical [« »] fall 7 fallacies 22 fallacious 4 fallacy 25 false 43 falsehood 3 falsity 5 | Frequency [« »] 27 too 26 granted 25 coriscus 25 fallacy 25 into 25 without 25 would | Aristotle On Sophistical Refutations IntraText - Concordances fallacy |
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1 3 | five in number, refutation, fallacy, paradox, solecism, and 2 3 | that he is committing some fallacy, or as a third best to lead 3 5 | some violence, bring this fallacy into the group of fallacies 4 6 | all the aforesaid modes of fallacy into breaches of the definition 5 6 | bit by bit, and try the fallacy thereby. For of the fallacies 6 6 | and of phrases, and the fallacy of like verbal forms (for 7 6 | it is obvious that this fallacy too consists in ignorance 8 6 | thesis. All the types of fallacy, then, fall under ignorance 9 7 | hurried into assent to the fallacy is that we suppose every 10 7 | reason, too, this type of fallacy is to be ranked among those 11 8 | relation and manner, the fallacy may be dependent on some 12 12| answerer is committing some fallacy, and drawing his argument 13 12| drawing him into paradox or fallacy, and also, whether to any 14 12| rule for eliciting some fallacy or paradox that one should 15 12| appropriate for showing up a fallacy is the sophistic rule, that 16 14| inflection for another. The fallacy comes about because "this" ( 17 16| is easily committed to a fallacy by some one else, and does 18 17| questions into one question, the fallacy that turns upon ambiguity 19 17| between the different kinds of fallacy.~In the case, then, of names 20 17| kingdom." But this is a fallacy: for we say that man "belongs 21 20| was being beaten?" This fallacy has also in it an element 22 22| individual men. But that is a fallacy, for "Man", and indeed every 23 33| be the silliest form of fallacy, some are clear even to 24 33| to grasp to which class a fallacy belongs, and whether it 25 34| opponent is committing a fallacy and make him utter paradoxes;