Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 13|    are natural, and as a rule arguments and inquiries are made about
 2      I, 27| stated of them. And as a rule arguments and inquiries are concerned
 3      I, 28| belong to the same thing, all arguments can be reduced to the aforesaid
 4      I, 32|       these, we cannot reduce arguments put forward in the way described.
 5      I, 32|    the way described. In some arguments it is easy to see what is
 6      I, 42|  Clearly then we must analyse arguments in accordance with this.
 7      I, 43|      43~In reference to those arguments aiming at a definition which
 8      I, 44|        The same holds good of arguments which are brought to a conclusion
 9      I, 44|      differ from the previous arguments: for in the former a preliminary
10      I, 44|    equal to evens.~Many other arguments are brought to a conclusion
11      I, 44|    ways in which hypothetical arguments are formed: but at present
12      I, 44|      possible to resolve such arguments into the figures. And we
13     II, 16|     described, in dialectical arguments when they are according
14     II, 27|      or else we must call the arguments derived from the extremes