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 1 2 |      are those that reason from premisses generally accepted, to the
 2 2 |      are those that reason from premisses which are accepted by the
 3 2 |     reason to a conclusion from premisses that appear to be generally
 4 5 |    bound to demolish one of the premisses. If, then, the false cause
 5 5 |  Sometimes, however, additional premisses may actually give rise to
 6 6 |        ought to result from the premisses laid down, so as to compel
 7 6 |       does not happen where the premisses are not causes of it: and
 8 6 |       does not happen where the premisses are not causes of it: and
 9 11|        for the investigation of premisses comprises the whole of this
10 15| question be taken as one of the premisses of one’s argument, either
11 17|         all costs overthrow the premisses that lie near the conclusion,
12 17|        the larger the number of premisses, the harder it is to draw
13 18|       by demolishing one of the premisses asked, and by showing that
14 18|         false in respect of the premisses can be solved only by a
15 19|  contain the ambiguity in their premisses, one should reply in like
16 22|       even if all the sophist’s premisses be granted, still no proof
17 33|        is most incisive if from premisses that are as generally accepted
18 33|      character: for always from premisses that are generally accepted
19 33|        the one that argues from premisses, all of which are equally
20 33|      clearly which it is of the premisses asked, whose demolition,
21 33|     conclusion or on one of the premisses that the deception depends.~
22 34|         most generally accepted premisses that there are. For that