Book, Paragraph

 1     II,  8 |           object of sensation. An objection may be made that there is
 2     II,  8 |   sensation is not knowledge. The objection is, however, not generally
 3     II,  11|          at any place or time. An objection may be raised that in a
 4    III,  2 |         number in the greater. An objection may be raised suppose in
 5    III,  2 |        was more like Achilles. An objection may be raised to this that
 6    III,  2 |        too, however, admits of an objection: for quite possibly the
 7    III,  6 |     universally, or else bring an objection showing in what case it
 8     IV,  3 |           has an intermediary. An objection to this is that there is
 9     IV,  3 |  intermediate colours as well. An objection may be raised that "defect"
10     IV,  3 |      clearly a fact like this. An objection may be raised in the case
11     IV,  4 |          relation to a "half". An objection may be raised that there
12     IV,  4 |          to be "of" something. An objection may be raised that in some
13     IV,  6 |         accept it universally. An objection to it is that "not-being"
14      V,  5 |        not give occasion for this objection, but should define in what
15     VI,  2 |         can then bring a captious objection on the ground that the definition
16   VIII,  1 |     itself he is readier with his objection, e.g. that the "angry man"
17   VIII,  1 |          on them. Very likely the objection is not valid; for upon some
18   VIII,  1 |         is not so easy to find an objection.~Moreover, formulate your
19   VIII,  1 |          occasionally to bring an objection against oneself: for answerers
20   VIII,  1 |           they have some positive objection to urge: and at the same
21   VIII,  2 |          it is fair to demand his objection. But until one has oneself
22   VIII,  2 |        first, and then demand the objection. One ought, moreover, to
23   VIII,  2 |        objector ought to make his objection in regard to some other.
24   VIII,  2 |      proposition, and bring their objection not in regard to the thing
25   VIII,  2 |      undetected, so long will the objection to the proposition be deemed
26   VIII,  2 |         series of questions by an objection in regard not to some homonym,
27   VIII,  2 |        only when he formulates an objection, but also if, without so
28   VIII,  2 |            then when asked for an objection he certainly will be unable
29   VIII,  2 |          many cases and he has no objection to bring, you may claim
30   VIII,  2 |         instances and to which no objection is forthcoming.~Whenever
31   VIII,  2 |            and to which either no objection whatever appears or at least
32   VIII,  10|         whether the man makes his objection with his eyes open or not.~
33   VIII,  10|         depends, or by stating an objection directed against the questioner:
34   VIII,  10|         his argument farther, the objection would properly be directed
35   VIII,  10|          fourth and worst kind of objection is that which is directed
36   VIII,  14| refutation or a proposition or an objection, or whether some one put
37   VIII,  14|     thing-whereas to formulate an objection is to make one thing into