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 1 7 |   exact in our definition of "premiss" and of "proof" is due to
 2 8 |    depends upon a flaw in the premiss, and that which depends
 3 15|      a view to obtaining your premiss, you ought to put it in
 4 15|   conclusion in the form of a premiss, while some conclusions
 5 17|   which he proposed it in the premiss: for this too is a point
 6 17| evident, then, that where the premiss put forward is not clear,
 7 17|       which of two senses the premiss proposed is usually meant-whether
 8 17|   which of the two senses the premiss contains the truth, one
 9 19|      denying the double-edged premiss: for this was not the goal
10 27|   intended not to use it as a premiss, but to reason against it,
11 33| perplexity as to what kind of premiss, of those asked, one should
12 33|   solution depends on a false premiss or on the drawing of a distinction;