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 1 8 |      required for the proof were asked in the questions and that
 2 8 |          what a man has not been asked but thinks he has granted,
 3 8 |      would also grant if he were asked. Of course, in some cases
 4 17|          and what one might have asked if they, being different,
 5 17|      more than one thing, he has asked more than one question.
 6 17|         exactly as though he had asked "Are Coriscus and Callias
 7 17|        necessity, one should, if asked which of them is true, grant
 8 18| demolishing one of the premisses asked, and by showing that the
 9 22|           say, has granted, when asked, that a term denoting a
10 22|       following arguments. It is asked if a man has lost what he
11 22|         a number. If then he had asked to begin with, whether a
12 22|      therefore just as if he had asked "Could a man give what he
13 22|    straight away the proposition asked, and admitting that it is
14 24|         the original proposition asked: for they say that it is
15 33|        which of the propositions asked one is to demolish, and
16 33|      fours with the propositions asked; and second comes the one
17 33|        kind of premiss, of those asked, one should demolish. Herein
18 33|     which it is of the premisses asked, whose demolition, or the