Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  1 | instruction given or received by way of argument proceeds from
 2      I,  1 | disciplines are acquired in this way, and so are the two forms
 3      I,  1 |          are only learnt in this way, i.e. there is here no recognition
 4      I,  2 |     knowing it in the accidental way in which the sophist knows,
 5      I,  3 |        assuming that there is no way of knowing other than by
 6      I,  3 |       then it does exist-an easy way of proving anything. That
 7      I,  3 |         A is, A must be-a simple way of proving anything. Moreover,
 8      I,  8 |    attaching to them in the same way as eclipse attaches to the
 9      I,  10|         too proceeds in the same way. For indeed every demonstrative
10      I,  10|          well understood. In the way the meaning of axioms, such
11      I,  13|      terms. But there is another way too in which the fact and
12      I,  16|      Therefore if, taken in this way, they are wholly false,
13      I,  22|    nature, or that it is in some way qualified, quantified, essentially
14      I,  23|          possible: we are on the way to the basic truths. Similarly
15      I,  32|  variable.~Looking at it in this way we see that, since the number
16      I,  33|      other than they are, in the way in which he grasps the definitions
17     II,  3 |          is revealed and in what way it can be reduced to demonstration;
18     II,  5 |           it gives it in another way. Nor is there any absurdity
19     II,  7 |       remains?~To put it another way: how shall we by definition
20     II,  8 |    essential nature would be one way of proving essential nature,
21     II,  8 |         clearly in just the same way we cannot apprehend a thing’
22     II,  9 |        or revealed in some other way. This too is the actual
23     II,  10|        subject.~That then is one way of defining definition.
24     II,  12|          our middle term in this way, will the series terminate
25     II,  12|   through the middle in the same way, for the foundation will
26     II,  13|     attributes we select in this way, are predicated as belonging
27     II,  13|        So, if we proceed in this way, we can be sure that nothing
28     II,  13|         once proceed in the same way with the lower terms; for
29     II,  17|      predicable in the following way. If the species are taken