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 1 4 |           depend upon amphiboly: "I wish that you the enemy may capture".
 2 5 | consequences. For when rhetoricians wish to show that a man is an
 3 12|           that one puts it from the wish for information: for the
 4 12|         opinions. For people do not wish the same things as they
 5 12|             things as they say they wish: they say what will look
 6 12|             look best, whereas they wish what appears to be to their
 7 12|      dishonourable riches; but they wish the opposite. Accordingly,
 8 15|           are to make a show of the wish to play foul, and to be
 9 18|             true. So that those who wish to solve an argument should
10 25|           the prudent man would not wish, an evil?" "Yes." "But to
11 25|            get rid of, he would not wish the good: therefore the