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 1 1 |       who would be sophists are bound to study the class of arguments
 2 2 |     knowledge of the subject is bound to know-in what manner,
 3 5 | impossible: for in these we are bound to demolish one of the premisses.
 4 11|        if he do not know, he is bound to be ignorant of the theory.
 5 12|         in either case they are bound to introduce a paradox;
 6 15|      refutation or a paradox is bound to result; if he grants
 7 15|        one is generally thought bound to state the charge made,
 8 17|     adequately, the answerer is bound to reply either "Yes" or "
 9 17|       of visible objects one is bound of necessity to deny the
10 17|      from us a point such as is bound to follow as a consequence
11 17|       are used literally one is bound to answer either simply
12 25|       particular respect, is he bound also to be a keeper of oaths
13 33|      stand"; and "Where are you bound?" "To the yard arm"; and "
14 33|  accepted; and therefore one is bound to feel perplexed. An argument,