Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |          that it has or has not happened. As to whether a thing is
 2      I, 1 |        to whether something has happened or has not happened, will
 3      I, 1 |         has happened or has not happened, will be or will not be,
 4      I, 3 |       not deny that a thing has happened or that he has done harm.
 5      I, 9 |   showing why a thing must have happened or proving that it did happen.~
 6      I, 15|      sort of thing has actually happened. [We must say that evidence
 7     II, 2 |         or because anything has happened to yourself, but simply
 8     II, 3 |    anger on somebody else. This happened in the case of Ergophilus:
 9     II, 5 |        pointing out that it has happened to others who were stronger
10     II, 5 |        and is happening, or has happened, to people like themselves,
11     II, 8 |        similar misfortunes have happened to us or ours, or expecting
12     II, 8 |         good when the worst has happened: e.g. the arrival of the
13     II, 8 |         remember what disasters happened a hundred centuries ago,
14     II, 8 |          Anything that has just happened, or is going to happen soon,
15     II, 9 |         expecting that what has happened to a man like him will happen
16     II, 18|        to show that a thing has happened, or will happen in future.
17     II, 19|     usually follows another has happened, then that other thing has
18     II, 19|       then that other thing has happened; that, for instance, if
19     II, 19|        going to happen", it has happened; if a man was "going to
20     II, 19|      out. That if one thing has happened which naturally happens
21     II, 19|       view to it, the other has happened; for instance, if it has
22     II, 19|     done. That if one thing has happened which naturally happens
23     II, 19|         to this thing) has also happened; thus, if it has thundered
24     II, 19|   happens before it has already happened; thus, if it is clouding
25     II, 20|       quoting what has actually happened, since in most respects
26     II, 24|         on the ground that they happened along with or before the
27     II, 26|       he shows that a thing has happened, we show that it has not;
28     II, 26|        he shows that it has not happened, we show that it has. This,
29    III, 16|      believe that the thing has happened, or that the man has caused
30    III, 16| maintain that the thing has not happened, or did no harm, or was
31    III, 16|       narrate" what has not yet happened. If there is narration at
32    III, 17|         in what has now already happened. Do not use a continuous