Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  18|          for a discussion, we shall secure a preliminary admission
 2     II,  3 |             a statement we ought to secure a preliminary admission
 3     II,  8 | establishing a view, and you should secure them by means of induction-such
 4     II,  8 |            are establishing a view: secure arguments of this kind as
 5    III,  1 |            which is more lasting or secure is more desirable than that
 6    III,  2 |            life and sets to work to secure as well other noble acquisitions.
 7     VI,  10|             of the term, one should secure a preliminary admission
 8    VII,  5 |             see for oneself, and to secure from those whom one is questioning,
 9   VIII,  1 |         possibly be even anxious to secure axioms as familiar and as
10   VIII,  1 |         serve either inductively to secure the universal premiss being
11   VIII,  1 |              Thus if one desires to secure an admission that the knowledge
12   VIII,  1 |             he does not, one should secure the admission by induction,
13   VIII,  1 |            contraries. For one must secure the necessary premisses
14   VIII,  1 |            useful rule, too, not to secure the admissions claimed as
15   VIII,  1 |            also, wherever possible, secure the universal premiss by
16   VIII,  1 |            be, supposing one had to secure the admission that the angry
17   VIII,  1 |        apparent slight, and were to secure this, that "anger" is a
18   VIII,  1 |       doubtful whether he wishes to secure an admission of his proposition
19   VIII,  1 |             think.~Moreover, try to secure admissions by means of likeness:
20   VIII,  1 |             proposition you need to secure, but rather something from
21   VIII,  1 |        which they are most eager to secure. On the other hand, in dealing
22   VIII,  2 |           case, when people need to secure the universal, they use
23   VIII,  3 |         many steps if one wishes to secure a continuous proof from
24   VIII,  8 |           put: for as a rule people secure their universal by means
25   VIII,  10|            e.g. suppose some one to secure the premisses, "He who sits,
26   VIII,  11|          same: for sometimes people secure more premisses than are
27   VIII,  13|          the latter view, to try to secure universally the contradictory
28   VIII,  14|                  14~The best way to secure training and practice in
29   VIII,  14|   statements to the one you wish to secure. Moreover, as contributing
30   VIII,  14|            should try, moreover, to secure from those skilled in deduction