Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  1 |                                      1~OUR treatise proposes to
 2      I,  13|           with reasonings are four: (1) the securing of propositions; (
 3      I,  13| corresponding to each of them, e.g. (1) "The desirable may mean
 4      I,  15|              than one meaning, viz. (1) to fail to possess the
 5     II,  1 |                                      1~Of problems some are universal,
 6     II,  7 |            six is clear: for either (1) each of the contrary verbs
 7     II,  8 |            well is direct; e.g. if 3/1 is a multiple, then 1/3
 8     II,  8 |              3/1 is a multiple, then 1/3 is a fraction: for 3/1
 9     II,  8 |             1/3 is a fraction: for 3/1 is relative to 1/3, and
10     II,  8 |               for 3/1 is relative to 1/3, and so is a multiple
11    III,  1 |                                      1~THE question which is the
12     IV,  1 |                                      1~NEXT we must go on to examine
13     IV,  3 |           well, as is the case with (1) virtue and vice and (2)
14      V,  1 |                                      1~THE question whether the
15      V,  2 |           more than one thing, viz. (1) to possess sensation, (
16      V,  2 |            many things for it means (1) the possession of knowledge
17      V,  6 |            half", and the proportion 1:2 is relative to the proportion
18      V,  6 |         relative to the proportion 2:1, while it is a property
19      V,  6 |            in the proportion of 2 to 1", it would be a property
20      V,  6 |             be "in the proportion of 1 to 2".~Thirdly (c) for destructive
21     VI,  1 |                                      1~THE discussion of Definitions
22     VI,  1 |             you have to show either (1) that it is not true at
23     VI,  1 |            falls into two branches: (1) first, the use of obscure
24     VI,  4 |              there are three forms:~(1) The first is when an opposite
25    VII,  1 |                                      1~WHETHER two things are "
26   VIII,  1 |                                      1~NEXT there fall to be discussed
27   VIII,  5 |          familiar, it is clear that (1) where the view laid down
28   VIII,  11|         kinds of adverse criticism:~(1) The first is when neither
29   VIII,  12|          fallacious in four senses: (1) when it appears to be brought