Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 2 |      speech itself when we have proved a truth or an apparent truth
 2      I, 2 |        because it appears to be proved from other statements that
 3      I, 2 |        which have not been thus proved, and at the same time are
 4      I, 11|       results have subsequently proved noble and good. Hence the
 5     II, 21|   ill-bred: a fact sufficiently proved by the special fondness
 6     II, 21|       after the facts have been proved. Even hackneyed and commonplace
 7     II, 23|       and Stilbon, when Dodonis proved that it was Ismenias who
 8     II, 24|  statements has been previously proved from other facts; but the
 9     II, 24|        situation without having proved the facts of it: if the
10     II, 25|     refuted, in so far as it is proved not inevitable, even though
11    III, 2 |       good must be clear, as is proved by the fact that speech
12    III, 15| yourself now, and yet have been proved innocent. Another way is
13    III, 19|        2) The facts having been proved, the natural thing to do
14    III, 19|        which your case has been proved. The first step in this
15    III, 19|       would have been if he had proved all this instead of that!"
16    III, 19|    question. "What has not been proved by me?" or "What has my
17    III, 19|        or "What has my opponent proved?" You may proceed then,