Book, Paragraph

1      I,  5 |   of the same or different proofs; still, as long as one treats
2      I,  6 |   but not essential, as in proofs through signs; for though
3      I,  9 | constitute knowledge. Such proofs are like Bryson’s method
4      I,  22|    is one of the so-called proofs; an alternative proof follows.
5      I,  22|   anything.~As dialectical proofs of our contention these
6      I,  26|  terms is the same in both proofs: they differ according to
7     II,  13|    What force they have as proofs we did, indeed, explain