Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 9 |        most admit of arguments showing why a thing must have happened
 2     II, 6 |       over his weaknesses, and showing extravagant sympathy with
 3     II, 11|       next consider Emulation, showing in what follows its causes
 4     II, 12|  emotions and moral qualities, showing how they correspond to our
 5     II, 22|    Objections and Refutations, showing how they can be brought
 6     II, 25|   spurious: for it consists in showing not that your opponent’s
 7     II, 25|      not probable, but Only in showing that it is not inevitably
 8     II, 25|      be true: he must do so by showing that it is not likely to
 9     II, 25| Enthymemes resting on them, by showing in any way that they do
10    III, 15|        is to denounce calumny, showing what an enormity it is,