Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  1 |        above; the man who draws a false figure reasons from things
 2      I,  18|          misled and to mislead by false reasoning: for if we know
 3      I,  18|      certainly never be misled by false reasoning, but shall know
 4      I,  18|           are true and others are false. This manner of argument,
 5     II,  1 |           kinds, caused either by false statement or by transgression
 6     II,  1 |       diction. For those who make false statements, and say that
 7     II,  2 |          the statement is true or false; e.g. if he is "jealous"
 8     VI,  12|  definition is clearly altogether false; while if it be a science
 9     VI,  12|          of another, it is partly false; for it ought to hold of
10     VI,  13|        the product of courage and false opinion": here the goodness
11     VI,  13|       courage exceeds the evil of false opinion; accordingly the
12    VII,  1 |       which may be true or may be false (it makes no difference
13   VIII,  1 |         all, as do those who draw false geometrical figures: for
14   VIII,  2 |      Propositions that are partly false and partly true are of this
15   VIII,  5 |       trying to teach him what is false; whereas in a competition
16   VIII,  7 |         to be universally true or false, he should give it an unqualified
17   VIII,  7 |         be partly true and partly false, he should add a comment
18   VIII,  7 |          it is true, in the other false: for if he leave this distinction
19   VIII,  10|        arguments that reason to a false conclusion the right solution
20   VIII,  10|           the point demolished be false. For the argument may contain
21   VIII,  10|         that the point claimed is false; but it is not on that that
22   VIII,  11|          conclusions, but also to false ones, and not always through
23   VIII,  11|  premisses, but sometimes through false as well. For often, when
24   VIII,  11|          to demolish it: and then false propositions have to be
25   VIII,  11| formulated. Sometimes also when a false proposition is put forward,
26   VIII,  11|         be demolished by means of false propositions: for it is
27   VIII,  11|         whether his conclusion be false or true: what kind of syllogisms
28   VIII,  11|          the conclusion rests are false or generally rejected, when,
29   VIII,  11|       true conclusion by means of false premisses, it is not fair
30   VIII,  11|         fair to find fault: for a false conclusion must of necessity
31   VIII,  11|          always be reached from a false premiss, but a true conclusion
32   VIII,  11|      sometimes be drawn even from false premisses; as is clear from
33   VIII,  12|         result reached be true or false: (4) if the conclusion be
34   VIII,  12|     conclusion be reached through false premisses: of this type
35   VIII,  12|           conclusion is sometimes false, sometimes true: for while
36   VIII,  12|       sometimes true: for while a false conclusion is always the
37   VIII,  12|           is always the result of false premisses, a true conclusion
38   VIII,  12|        through premisses that are false and utterly childish, the
39   VIII,  12|          arguments that lead to a false conclusion, though an argument
40   VIII,  12|         argument which leads to a false conclusion may also be of
41   VIII,  12|         Is the conclusion true or false?"; the third, "Of what kind
42   VIII,  12|         for if the latter, though false, be generally accepted,
43   VIII,  12|           is bad: if they be both false and also entirely contrary
44   VIII,  14|      choose the true and shun the false. Men of natural ability