Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  1 |  generally accepted about every problem propounded to us, and also
 2      I,  4 |     every proposition and every problem indicates either a genus
 3      I,  4 |    constitutes a proposition or problem, but only that it is from
 4      I,  4 |        The difference between a problem and a proposition is a difference
 5      I,  4 |        or no?"] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other
 6      I,  4 |     proposition you will make a problem if you change the turn of
 7      I,  5 |     pleasanter?", and any other problem which may happen to be phrased
 8      I,  10| proposition" and a "dialectical problem". For it is not every proposition
 9      I,  10|       proposition nor yet every problem that is to be set down as
10      I,  10|       one holds, nor yet make a problem of what is obvious to everybody
11      I,  11|                11~A dialectical problem is a subject of inquiry
12      I,  11|     solution of some other such problem. It must, moreover, be something
13      I,  11|        Now a "thesis" also is a problem, though a problem is not
14      I,  11|     also is a problem, though a problem is not always a thesis,
15      I,  11|   thesis, however, also forms a problem, is clear: for it follows
16      I,  11|         between them.~Not every problem, nor every thesis, should
17     II,  2 |       shall have demolished the problem. Likewise, also, if the
18     II,  2 | Moreover, a man should make the problem into a proposition for himself,
19    III,  6 |         instances alike.~If the problem be indefinite, it is possible
20   VIII,  1 |         ground is concerned the problem is one alike for the philosopher
21   VIII,  1 | dialectician only: for in every problem of that kind a reference
22   VIII,  3 |      suppose that, whenever any problem proves intractable, it either
23   VIII,  3 |   enhance the difficulty of the problem, he had better grant it;
24   VIII,  6 |       that if it be granted the problem proposed collapses. If what
25   VIII,  6 |        be granted, the original problem collapses. For then the