Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 7 |   getting. Reversely, it may be argued that the plentiful is a
 2      I, 7 |         And sometimes it may be argued that what all share is the
 3      I, 14|      example perjurers do-it is argued that a man who will commit
 4      I, 14|       do not. It may however be argued otherwise, that the crime
 5     II, 19| Impossible. It may plausibly be argued: That if it is possible
 6     II, 19|        of Future Fact should be argued is clear from the same considerations:
 7     II, 23|     since if it was not, it was argued that it could not have been
 8     II, 23|       fortiori". Thus it may be argued that if even the gods are
 9     II, 23|   territory into Attica, it was argued that "if he had insisted
10     II, 23|      did a noble deed". He also argued that he himself was more
11     II, 23|       of Peparethus it might be argued that women everywhere can
12     II, 23|         to this day. (It may be argued that peoples for whom philosophers
13     II, 23|      father. Thus too Isocrates argued that Helen must have been
14     II, 24|  Alexander, for instance, it is argued that Paris must have had
15     II, 24|         for instance, it may be argued that what-is-not is, on