Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 2 |          is induction on the one hand and syllogism or apparent
 2      I, 2 |     syllogisms; or, on the other hand, from premisses which have
 3      I, 2 | syllogism. Suppose, on the other hand, it were said, "The fact
 4      I, 2 |          of things. On the other hand, the better the selection
 5      I, 7 |         planned it. On the other hand, when accusing Chabrias
 6      I, 12|        may be far off or near at hand. If they are near, he gets
 7      I, 13|        than a finger-ring on his hand when he lifts it to strike
 8      I, 13|         criminal acts on the one hand, and errors of judgement,
 9      I, 15|     infallible; or, on the other hand, for refuting it if it tells
10     II, 5 |    because death is not close at hand. From this definition it
11     II, 5 |         thing itself is close at hand; the approach of what is
12     II, 6 |        again they may be near at hand, or may be likely to find
13     II, 20|         back with javelins in my hand". The horse agreed, and
14     II, 22|       that bear on the matter in hand: nor, plainly, can proof
15     II, 23|        Theodectes: "If we do not hand over our horses to the care
16     II, 24|    speaker fails to say by whose hand a husband-slayer should
17     II, 26|          objection, on the other hand, is not an enthymeme at
18    III, 5 | generalities about the matter in hand because their predictions
19    III, 8 |     answer "Cleon!" On the other hand, unrhythmical language is
20    III, 9 |        stumble. If, on the other hand, you go on too long, you
21    III, 11|   suggest activity. On the other hand, in the expression "with
22    III, 11|  Aphrodite the Golden,~Defter of hand than Athene...~(The Attic
23    III, 12|        the orators, on the other hand, are good to hear spoken,
24    III, 14|          Isocrates, on the other hand, censures them for awarding
25    III, 16|   pursuing any end. On the other hand, the Socratic dialogues