Paragraph

 1 4 |   phrase to mean that knowledge belongs to both the knower and the
 2 11|        refutations: and that it belongs to the dialectician to study
 3 12|         person arguing with you belongs, and then question him as
 4 17|  depends. For example, "Is what belongs to Athenians the property
 5 17|         cases. But observe; man belongs to the animal kingdom, doesn'
 6 17|   fallacy: for we say that man "belongs to" the animal kingdom because
 7 17|        as we say that Lysander "belongs to" the Spartans, because
 8 22|       shown that some attribute belongs which is in the Category
 9 24|        thing, in cases where it belongs to the accident of the thing,
10 24|        and people admit that it belongs, while in others they deny
11 25| absolutely. So that if this one belongs absolutely and that one
12 30|   ambiguous terms, an attribute belongs to a term sometimes in both
13 30|       but whenever an attribute belongs to one subject but not to
14 31|   possessing the concavity that belongs to a nose.~
15 33|        to which class a fallacy belongs, and whether it is a refutation