Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  1 |  generally accepted, but are not really such, or again if it merely
 2      I,  1 | reasonings mentioned, the former really deserves to be called "reasoning"
 3      I,  1 |          to reason, but does not really do so. Further (d), besides
 4      I,  7 |      senses mentioned above: but really such a case as this ought
 5     II,  5 |          a real necessity. It is really necessary whenever the answerer
 6     II,  5 |  argument. Likewise, also, it is really necessary whenever he (the
 7     II,  5 |        the thesis, without being really so; whether it be that the
 8     II,  5 |        to be directed is neither really nor apparently necessary,
 9     II,  8 |        not generally received as really true; for many people deny
10    III,  2 |        them: for we would rather really do good to our friends than
11     VI,  4 |      that, or the other man, are really and truly definitions, will
12     VI,  8 |       that their aim need not be really good or pleasant, but only
13     VI,  10|         call "ambiguous" what is really synonymous, whenever the
14     VI,  10|          call synonymous what is really ambiguous supposing their
15     VI,  10|         man asserts that what is really synonymous is ambiguous
16   VIII,  1 |          what an opponent’s case really requires. Speaking generally,
17   VIII,  1 |       insistent, even though you really require the point: for insistence
18   VIII,  2 |         descriptions that do not really do so.~If one has made an
19   VIII,  9 |          argument but because he really thinks them.~
20   VIII,  12|         a conclusion, and is not really so-what is called "contentious"
21   VIII,  14|         all particular arguments really reason universally, as well,