Book, Paragraph

1      I, 2 |       may be illustrated thus. Suppose it were said, "The fact
2      I, 2 |     does not form a syllogism. Suppose, on the other hand, it were
3      I, 12|       it.~They must themselves suppose that the thing can be done,
4      I, 12|    because nobody could at all suppose them possible, and therefore
5      I, 15|        and it is ridiculous to suppose that we are bound to observe
6     II, 8 |   those completely ruined, who suppose that no further evil can
7     II, 22|        must do the same thing. Suppose it to be Achilles whom we
8     II, 24| therefore Paris too, we are to suppose, had a lofty soul. Or, if
9    III, 11|        one species to another. Suppose, for instance, a man to