Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  1 |      opinions that are generally accepted about every problem propounded
 2      I,  1 |      opinions that are generally accepted. Things are "true" and "
 3      I,  1 |          opinions are "generally accepted" which are accepted by every
 4      I,  1 |    generally accepted" which are accepted by every one or by the majority
 5      I,  1 |        that seem to be generally accepted, but are not really such,
 6      I,  1 |          or seem to be generally accepted. For not every opinion that
 7      I,  1 |       that seems to be generally accepted actually is generally accepted.
 8      I,  1 |   accepted actually is generally accepted. For in none of the opinions
 9      I,  1 |          which we call generally accepted is the illusion entirely
10      I,  1 |       primary, nor yet generally accepted. For he does not fall within
11      I,  10|         are like those generally accepted; also propositions which
12      I,  10|        are taken to be generally accepted, and also all opinions that
13      I,  14|       opinions that actually are accepted, but also those that are
14      I,  14|          taken as a principle or accepted position; for they are posited
15      I,  14|         saying of some generally accepted authority.~Of propositions
16    III,  6 |         are equally likely to be accepted.~Moreover you should judge
17     IV,  2 |     justice: for it is generally accepted that whenever one species
18   VIII,  5 |         that is either generally accepted or generally rejected or
19   VIII,  5 |      neither: and moreover is so accepted or rejected either absolutely
20   VIII,  5 |        bound to be one generally accepted, whereas if the former be
21   VIII,  5 |          the former be generally accepted, the latter is generally
22   VIII,  5 |   generally neither rejected nor accepted, the conclusion will be
23   VIII,  5 |          that are more generally accepted, and more familiar, it is
24   VIII,  5 |      what is thus absolutely not accepted at all, or what is accepted
25   VIII,  5 |      accepted at all, or what is accepted indeed, but accepted less
26   VIII,  5 |          is accepted indeed, but accepted less generally than the
27   VIII,  5 |         be one that is generally accepted, so that the premisses secured
28   VIII,  5 |    should all be views generally accepted, and more generally accepted
29   VIII,  5 |     accepted, and more generally accepted than his proposed conclusion,
30   VIII,  5 |        the answerer be generally accepted without qualification, clearly
31   VIII,  5 |         views that are generally accepted and, of those that are not
32   VIII,  5 |     those that are not generally accepted, all that are less generally
33   VIII,  5 |          generally nor generally accepted; for then, too, anything
34   VIII,  5 |          the views not generally accepted, any that are more generally
35   VIII,  5 |          that are more generally accepted than the questioner’s conclusion;
36   VIII,  5 | arguments will be more generally accepted. If, then, the view laid
37   VIII,  5 |         be one that is generally accepted or rejected without qualification,
38   VIII,  5 |          then the views that are accepted absolutely must be taken
39   VIII,  5 |        one that is not generally accepted or rejected, but only by
40   VIII,  5 |          judge what is generally accepted or not, and must grant or
41   VIII,  6 |         down be a view generally accepted without qualification or
42   VIII,  6 |         without qualification or accepted by some definite person.
43   VIII,  6 |      then it be a view generally accepted and irrelevant, the answerer
44   VIII,  6 |        and remark that it is the accepted view: if it be a view not
45   VIII,  6 |          be a view not generally accepted and irrelevant, he should
46   VIII,  6 |         that it is not generally accepted, in order to avoid the appearance
47   VIII,  6 |   relevant and also be generally accepted, he should admit that it
48   VIII,  6 |         it is the view generally accepted but say that it lies too
49   VIII,  6 |          generally nor generally accepted, then, if it be irrelevant
50   VIII,  6 |          that are more generally accepted than the conclusion are
51   VIII,  11|      equally be a view generally accepted and convincing: for it is
52   VIII,  11|        which are views generally accepted, but not accepted with like
53   VIII,  11|      generally accepted, but not accepted with like conviction, it
54   VIII,  12|         that generally is firmly accepted.~An argument is called fallacious
55   VIII,  12|        far as possible generally accepted. For an argument of that
56   VIII,  12|       though false, be generally accepted, the argument is dialectical,