Book, Paragraph

 1     II, 25| counter-syllogism or by bringing an objection. It is clear that counter-syllogisms
 2     II, 25|            love is always good, the objection can be brought in two ways,
 3     II, 25|            well as good ones.~2. An objection "from a contrary statement"
 4     II, 25|       friends".~3. An example of an objection "from a like statement"
 5     II, 25|          what they were doing", the objection will be, "Pittacus, then,
 6     II, 25|             refuted by raising some objection. The refutation is not always
 7     II, 25|           happens is always open to objection: otherwise it would not
 8     II, 25|          true. For this purpose his objection must state what is more
 9     II, 26|     positive proof or in raising an objection. In the first case we prove
10     II, 26|             or is not so-and-so. An objection, on the other hand, is not
11    III, 17|         opponent’s case, whether by objection or by counter-syllogism.
12    III, 18|            your opponent gets in an objection, you are felt to have been