Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |        things as possible. But questions as to whether something
 2      I, 2 | argument that apply equally to questions of right conduct, natural
 3      I, 4 |    comprehensive view of these questions cannot be gained solely
 4      I, 10|        We will deal with these questions in order. But before that
 5      I, 12|     not apt to show fight over questions of money. Or those who have
 6      I, 15|     useful or harmful. On such questions of quality the opinion of
 7      I, 15|        opponent; and either to questions of fact or to questions
 8      I, 15|        questions of fact or to questions of personal character: so,
 9     II, 9 |        may be indignant. These questions are really answered by what
10     II, 19|        arguments stated above.~Questions of Past Fact may be looked
11     II, 19|       have been mentioned.~How questions of Future Fact should be
12     II, 19|      now been said about these questions of possibility and the reverse,
13     II, 21|     not a maxim—but only about questions of practical conduct, courses
14     II, 22|   selection of arguments about questions that may arise and are suitable
15     II, 23|      ask yourself two distinct questions: (1) Is it right that A
16    III, 14|       instead of answering the questions put to them, make indirect
17    III, 15|  matter: these are the sort of questions on which the dispute hinges.
18    III, 16|     being concerned with moral questions. This end will also be gained
19    III, 18|     You cannot ask a series of questions owing to the incapacity
20    III, 18|        you must meet ambiguous questions by drawing reasonable distinctions,
21    III, 18|        curt answer. In meeting questions that seem to involve you
22    III, 18|     should not ask any further questions after drawing the conclusion,