Book, Paragraph

1      I, 2 | premisses that are not generally admitted or believed.~The enthymeme
2      I, 7 |      that are better than others admitted or believed to be good.
3      I, 9 |       take our hero’s actions as admitted facts, and our business
4      I, 15|          The contract being once admitted genuine, we must insist
5    III, 15|         replying to Nausicrates, admitted that he had done the deed
6    III, 15|    grounds for suspicion but are admitted to be in fact innocent of
7    III, 16|         waste time about what is admitted fact, unless this bears
8    III, 18|        the existence of gods but admitted that he talked about a supernatural
9    III, 19|    importance. The facts must be admitted before you can discuss how