Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 15|  assayed by the judges, if the genuine is to be distinguished from
 2      I, 15|   contract being once admitted genuine, we must insist on its importance,
 3     II, 6 |        the former of what seem genuine faults, before the latter
 4     II, 24|                     24~Besides genuine syllogisms, there may be
 5     II, 24|        be syllogisms that look genuine but are not; and since an
 6     II, 24|       it follows that, besides genuine enthymemes, there may be
 7     II, 24|   there may be those that look genuine but are not.~1. Among the
 8     II, 24|       to produce the effect of genuine reasoning by our form of
 9     II, 24|        guilt. Here there is no genuine enthymeme: the hearer infers
10     II, 24|        case the probability is genuine, in the former it can only
11     II, 24| probability it handled was not genuine but spurious, and has a
12     II, 25|                 25~Enthymemes, genuine and apparent, have now been
13     II, 25|       refutation is not always genuine: it may be spurious: for