Paragraph

 1 5 |           the said conditions and give a merely apparent refutation,
 2 5 | additional premisses may actually give rise to a genuine refutation;
 3 10|         the argument that one can give what one does not possess,
 4 17|          that it is not proper to give a simple answer to any ambiguous
 5 17|           If then, one should not give a single answer to two questions,
 6 22|          argument that "a man may give what he has not got": for
 7 22|         he had asked "Could a man give what he has not got?" and,
 8 22|        were to ask if a man could give a thing quickly when he
 9 22|        conclude that "a man could give what he had not got". It
10 22|         proved his point: for to "give quickly" is not to give
11 22|           give quickly" is not to give a thing, but to give in
12 22|           to give a thing, but to give in a certain manner; and
13 22|         and a man could certainly give a thing in a manner in which
14 22|          got it with pleasure and give it with pain.~Like these
15 23|        the solution. "Could a man give what he has not got? "No,
16 23|         has not got; but he could give it in a way in which he
17 24|     elliptically: for we express "Give me the Iliad" by quoting
18 24|          half a line of it, e.g. "Give me "Sing, goddess, of the
19 30|          B evil, you will, if you give a single answer about both,