Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 17|    things are necessarily not men, and the necessary (as we
 2      I, 28|                         28~If men wish to establish something
 3      I, 31|    they attempted to persuade men that it was possible to
 4      I, 32|     is missing. For sometimes men put forward the universal
 5      I, 32|  writing or in discussion: or men put forward the premisses
 6      I, 33|                            33~Men are frequently deceived
 7      I, 34|                            34~Men will frequently fall into
 8      I, 44|      agreement has been made, men still accept the reasoning,
 9     II, 19|  argument.~That which we urge men to beware of in their admissions,
10     II, 27|    approved proposition: what men know to happen or not to
11     II, 27|    woman. The proof that wise men are good, since Pittacus
12     II, 27|    stand for good, B for wise men, C for Pittacus. It is true
13     II, 27|       both A and B of C: only men do not say the latter, because
14     II, 27|     generous, since ambitious men are generous and Pittacus
15     II, 27|    ambitious." Or again "Wise men are good, since Pittacus
16     II, 27| necessary that all other wise men should be good. But the