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 1 4 |            six in number: they are ambiguity, amphiboly, combination,
 2 4 |          the following depend upon ambiguity. "Those learn who know:
 3 4 |          it of them.~Amphiboly and ambiguity, then, depend on these modes
 4 6 |        upon a double meaning, e.g. ambiguity of words and of phrases,
 5 7 |           arguments that depend on ambiguity of words and of phrases
 6 8 |            that which depends upon ambiguity assumes that the ambiguous
 7 10|        questioner does not see the ambiguity of his question, and he
 8 17| distinctions against amphiboly and ambiguity: they do not effect a proof.
 9 17|           questions that turn upon ambiguity, and all the other tricks
10 17|          argument which turns upon ambiguity is a refutation, it will
11 17|            fallacy that turns upon ambiguity and amphiboly would not
12 17|          and in the encounter with ambiguity. The proper answer in saying
13 19|             then, that depend upon ambiguity and amphiboly some contain
14 19|            reply with regard to an ambiguity, whether of a term or of
15 19|           senses. If, however, the ambiguity escapes one, one should
16 19|            cases which contain the ambiguity in their premisses, one
17 20|            refutations depend upon ambiguity as some people say they
18 22|        here as happens in cases of ambiguity: for in dealing with ambiguous
19 23|            acute. If it depends on ambiguity, one can solve it by using
20 24|          also use the principle of ambiguity to solve the aforesaid reasonings,
21 24|            possible to find a real ambiguity in the phrase "Something
22 33|           fallacies that depend on ambiguity, which are generally thought