Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |       to make a good guess at probabilities.~It has now been shown that
 2      I, 2 |   materials of enthymemes are Probabilities and Signs, which we can
 3      I, 3 | Rhetoric are Complete Proofs, Probabilities, and Signs. Every kind of
 4      I, 15|       s honest opinion"; that probabilities cannot be bribed to mislead
 5      I, 15|   mislead the court; and that probabilities are never convicted of perjury.
 6      I, 15|      not, you will argue that probabilities cannot be put on their trial,
 7     II, 22|       base our arguments upon probabilities as well as upon certainties.~
 8     II, 23|   believe are either facts or probabilities: if, therefore, a thing
 9     II, 25|    kinds of alleged fact: (1) Probabilities, (2) Examples, (3) Infallible
10     II, 25|      1) Enthymemes based upon Probabilities are those which argue from
11     II, 25|       Enthymemes founded upon Probabilities can, it is clear, always
12     II, 25| fallacy. For the accuser uses probabilities to prove his case: and to
13     II, 25|    refuted in the same way as probabilities. If we have a negative instance,