Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |     all men attempt to discuss statements and to maintain them, to
 2      I, 2 |        to be proved from other statements that are so. In either case
 3      I, 2 |      or like to like. When two statements are of the same order, but
 4     II, 1 | character, and goodwill. False statements and bad advice are due to
 5     II, 23|        the consequence of both statements is that there is a time
 6     II, 24|       he freed". Each of these statements has been previously proved
 7     II, 26|    opposite of our adversary’s statements. Thus, if he shows that
 8    III, 1 |       proving the truth of the statements made.~Enthymemes also have
 9    III, 12|      that a number of separate statements have been made in the time
10    III, 12|        conjunctions makes many statements into a single one, so the
11    III, 15|   monstrous to trust the man’s statements when you cannot trust the
12    III, 17|      like proof that his other statements also are false. Argument