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 1 1 |    only, as it were, a distant view of these things. For reasoning
 2 1 | purpose they happen to have in view.~Clearly, then, there exists
 3 5 |        general support for the view that one must agree absolutely
 4 11|        of dialectic and has in view not the man who has knowledge,
 5 11|        win a reputation with a view to making money are sophistical.
 6 12|     may be committed. In their view the standard of nature was
 7 13|          This is the object in view in all arguments of the
 8 14|        a certain manner with a view to concealment, as in the
 9 15|                      15~With a view then to refutation, one
10 15|      to keep several things in view at once; and to secure length
11 15|        detection. Also, with a view to obtaining your premiss,
12 15|      propose at the start some view that is generally accepted,
13 15|       result; if he grants the view, a refutation; if he refuses
14 15|    lines of attack against the view laid down, as Lycophron
15 17|        people have no distinct view whether the soul of animals
16 22|        had a single meaning in view: for if he grants that that
17 22|    solve the refutation of the view that "what a man has, he
18 27|        it, even though it be a view generally held, but should
19 33|        contrary to the general view or false; but sometimes
20 34|        exact an account of any view, but also the aim of ensuring