Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |       conviction. For argument based on knowledge implies instruction,
 2      I, 2 |       assent, because they are based on premisses that are not
 3      I, 2 |       syllogisms proper may be based: and this shows us why this
 4      I, 2 |    Lines of Argument which are based on such propositions as
 5      I, 2 |        on which nothing can be based about natural science. The
 6      I, 2 |    Most enthymemes are in fact based upon these particular or
 7     II, 22|       like that? All eulogy is based upon the noble deeds—real
 8     II, 22|      principle, invectives are based on facts of the opposite
 9     II, 23|      line of positive proof is based upon consideration of the
10     II, 23|       Another line of proof is based upon correlative ideas.
11     II, 23|    Another line of argument is based on considerations of time.
12     II, 23|        Topics. Another line is based upon logical division. Thus, "
13     II, 23|        C".~10. Another line is based upon induction. Thus from
14     II, 23|    Another line of argument is based on the fact that men do
15     II, 24|          b) Another variety is based on the use of similar words
16     II, 24|     eristical" discussions, be based on the confusion of the
17     II, 24|      spurious enthymeme may be based on the confusion of some
18     II, 25|   drunkenness".~Enthymemes are based upon one or other of four
19     II, 25| Ordinary Signs. (1) Enthymemes based upon Probabilities are those
20     II, 25|   usually true. (2) Enthymemes based upon Example are those which
21     II, 25|      inference. (3) Enthymemes based upon Infallible Signs are
22     II, 25|     invariable. (4) Enthymemes based upon ordinary Signs are
23     II, 25|       inevitable. Any argument based upon what usually happens
24     II, 25| Fallible Signs, and Enthymemes based upon them, can be refuted