Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 2 |        The infallible kind is a "complete proof" (tekmerhiou); the
 2      I, 2 |          kind of Sign is called "complete proof": when people think
 3      I, 2 |          are bringing forward a "complete proof", meaning that the
 4      I, 2 |          kind that constitutes a complete proof, since it is the only
 5      I, 2 | Probability, of a Sign, and of a complete proof, and what are the
 6      I, 3 |     propositions of Rhetoric are Complete Proofs, Probabilities, and
 7      I, 11|         process has achieved the complete recovery of that natural
 8      I, 11|           It is also pleasant to complete what is defective, for the
 9      I, 12|   excused.~The above is a fairly complete account of the circumstances
10      I, 13|       will now be well to make a complete classification of just and
11      I, 13|       where it is not easy to be complete owing to the endless possible
12      I, 13|          too short to make out a complete list of these. If, then,
13     II, 18|          of which we may hope to complete the project with which we
14     II, 23|    cannot gainsay because he has complete control over them, or those
15    III, 5 |     front of the one required to complete the sense; and if there
16    III, 9 |     completed until the sense is complete: it must not be capable
17    III, 9 |          a portion of speech (1) complete in itself, (2) divided into