Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 2 | concerned not with what seems probable to a given individual like
 2      I, 2 |  Hippias, but with what seems probable to men of a given type;
 3      I, 2 |     in respect of which it is probable as the universal bears to
 4      I, 15|      must decide from what is probable; that this is meant by "
 5     II, 23| believed because it is at all probable or credible. An example
 6     II, 24|    probability is universally probable: as Agathon says,~One might
 7     II, 24|  might perchance say that was probable -~That things improbable
 8     II, 24|   happen, and therefore it is probable that improbable things will
 9     II, 24|   that "what is improbable is probable". But this is not true absolutely.
10     II, 24|  either case an appearance of probable innocence, but whereas in
11     II, 25|     opponent’s premiss is not probable, but Only in showing that
12     II, 25|     the accuser’s case is not probable or that they must not decide