Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  2 |                                 2~Next in order after the
 2      I,  13|      securing of propositions; (2) the power to distinguish
 3      I,  13|         or the expedient"; and (2) Sensation differs from
 4      I,  15|    possess the power of sight, (2) to fail to put that power
 5     II,  2 |                                 2~Now one commonplace rule
 6     II,  7 |       good to enemies. Or else (2) both verbs may be attached
 7    III,  2 |                                 2~Moreover, whenever two things
 8     IV,  2 |                                 2~Look and see, also, if there
 9     IV,  3 |         1) virtue and vice and (2) justice and injustice:
10      V,  2 |                                 2~First, see whether the property
11      V,  2 |          to possess sensation, (2) to use one’s sensation,
12      V,  2 | possession of knowledge by it, (2) the use of its knowledge
13      V,  6 |     half", and the proportion 1:2 is relative to the proportion
14      V,  6 |      relative to the proportion 2:1, while it is a property
15      V,  6 |        be "in the proportion of 2 to 1", it would be a property
16      V,  6 |       in the proportion of 1 to 2".~Thirdly (c) for destructive
17     VI,  1 |         true of every man); or (2) that though the object
18     VI,  2 |                                 2~One commonplace rule, then,
19     VI,  4 |  occasion may seem to require.~(2) Another is-if he has used
20    VII,  2 |                                 2~Such is the number of the
21   VIII,  2 |                                 2~In dialectics, syllogism
22   VIII,  5 |         should not grant them. (2) If, on the other hand,
23   VIII,  11|         the conclusions about.~(2) The second is, supposing
24   VIII,  12|        contentious" reasoning: (2) when it comes to a conclusion