Paragraph

 1 5 |          the person from whom he said that he (Coriscus) is different
 2 5 |    however, omit some one of the said conditions and give a merely
 3 6 |      people suppose them to have said "Yes", although they have
 4 6 |        upon whether something is said in a certain respect only
 5 6 |          certain respect only or said absolutely, are clear cases
 6 6 |       respect" as though it were said to be white absolutely,
 7 11|       art of sophistry is, as we said,’ a kind of art of money-making
 8 12|  properly and improperly, as was said before.’ Again, to draw
 9 12|          about: for nature (they said) and law are opposites,
10 12|        nature. Accordingly, they said, the man whose statement
11 13|          babble, we have already said what we mean by "to babble".
12 14|                       14~We have said before what kind of thing "
13 14|           him" (touton) had been said: and likewise also they
14 14|      those refutations which are said to depend on the like expression
15 14| Following then upon what we have said, this must be discussed
16 17|        not hesitate, as has been said before.~If people never
17 17|        the consequence is.~As we said, then, inasmuch as certain
18 21|      katalueis?" "Yes." "But you said that ou katalueis is a house:
19 22|       granted it, but would have said "Either the whole number
20 22|        have it sour. But, as was said also above,’ all these persons
21 32|    solecisms, we have previously said what it is that appears
22 32|           Cleon's", for what was said was that "He, not his, is
23 32|         clear from what has been said.~
24 34|        exists much that has been said long ago, whereas on the