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 1 4 |        did not himself say "We grant him the fulfilment of his
 2 4 |     but that he bade the dream grant it. Instances such as these,
 3 5 |     e.g. suppose a man were to grant that the descriptions "white"
 4 7 | nothing to the meaning, and so grant the statement universally.
 5 8 |     has granted, he would also grant if he were asked. Of course,
 6 11|       does not permit a man to grant whichever he likes of the
 7 11|    suppose the answerer not to grant these, it would then no
 8 15|    counter those who refuse to grant whatever they suppose to
 9 15|   refutation; if he refuses to grant it or even to admit it as
10 15|      paradox; if he refuses to grant it, but admits that it is
11 17| granted, it is evident that to grant the question simply without
12 17|      in excuse for refusing to grant him some of them that he
13 17|        not clear, one must not grant it simply.~Whenever of two
14 17|   asked which of them is true, grant the smaller one: for the
15 22|       then, suppose any one to grant the opposite, he could find
16 22| evident then that one must not grant that what is a common predicate
17 26|     double and not double, but grant that it is possible, only
18 27|        obvious, one should not grant it, even though it be a
19 31|        clear that one must not grant that predications of relative
20 32|    hand, the answerer does not grant this: this point must be
21 32|        it the fact nor does he grant it, then the sophist has