Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  4 |        For arguments start with "propositions", while the subjects on
 2      I,  4 |     these that both problems and propositions are formed. The difference
 3      I,  4 |    Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
 4      I,  8 |        if any one were to survey propositions and problems one by one,
 5      I,  9 |          categories: for all the propositions found through these signify
 6      I,  10|         of most men. Dialectical propositions also include views which
 7      I,  10|         generally accepted; also propositions which contradict the contraries
 8      I,  10|        and akin. Likewise, also, propositions contradicting the contraries
 9      I,  10|         the arts are dialectical propositions; for people are likely to
10      I,  11|     inquire.~Problems, then, and propositions are to be defined as aforesaid.
11      I,  13|        four: (1) the securing of propositions; (2) the power to distinguish
12      I,  13|           are in a certain sense propositions: for it is possible to make
13      I,  14|                               14~Propositions should be selected in a
14      I,  14|      with the arts. We must make propositions also of the contradictories
15      I,  14| generally accepted authority.~Of propositions and problems there are-to
16      I,  14|  divisions: for some are ethical propositions, some are on natural philosophy,
17      I,  14|          while some are logical. Propositions such as the following are
18      I,  14|          to general opinion. All propositions should be taken in their
19      I,  15|          the formation, then, of propositions, the above remarks are enough.
20     II,  5 |        questioners if, after all propositions of this kind have been granted
21   VIII,  1 |          the other, although any propositions which are too obvious to
22   VIII,  1 |         lay down not the secured propositions on which it is based, but
23   VIII,  1 |     other hand, people formulate propositions relating to the actual terms
24   VIII,  1 |         dealing with some people propositions of this sort should be put
25   VIII,  2 |         be unable to render one. Propositions that are partly false and
26   VIII,  2 |       One should put forward all propositions that hold true of several
27   VIII,  2 |    should endeavour to formulate propositions of this kind in this form.
28   VIII,  3 |  principles: for while the other propositions are shown through these,
29   VIII,  3 |           whereby the succeeding propositions have to be shown. The hardest,
30   VIII,  8 |       accordingly the particular propositions should all be admitted,
31   VIII,  11|      demolish it: and then false propositions have to be formulated. Sometimes
32   VIII,  11|     demolished by means of false propositions: for it is possible for
33   VIII,  11|          whenever there are many propositions both generally held and
34   VIII,  12|       usually advanced, when the propositions secured are such as compel
35   VIII,  14|      together with the remaining propositions asked and so demolishing
36   VIII,  14|  particularly in regard to those propositions which are ultimate: for
37   VIII,  14|          especially in regard to propositions and objections. For it is