Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  2 |          error about the several points that arise. It has a further
 2      I,  2 | generally held on the particular points that these have to be discussed,
 3      I,  6 |    previously employed,’ all the points we have enumerated might
 4      I,  17|         to see in one glance the points of likeness. We should also
 5      I,  18|       this if we do not know the points of likeness. It is useful
 6    III,  2 |      nearly than Odysseus in the points which made Achilles the
 7     IV,  3 |         the genus. Each of these points is made plain by means of
 8      V,  4 |       examine from the following points of view. For the commonplace
 9     VI,  4 |          state of body. All such points as this ought to be made
10     VI,  4 |       ought to learn up all such points as these, and use them as
11     VI,  10|    preliminary admission on such points, or else prove beforehand
12    VII,  5 |      with the greatest number of points for attack, and the more
13    VII,  5 |        establish all those other points by reasoning (i.e. that
14   VIII,  1 |          to go on to arrange his points and frame his questions
15   VIII,  1 |          questions put first the points which they are most eager
16   VIII,  5 |  granting or denying the various points. This is why those, too,
17   VIII,  6 |         if he grants the several points with his eyes open, and
18   VIII,  11|    answerer lies in wait for the points that are contrary to the
19   VIII,  11|          refusing to grant other points, he does grant points of
20   VIII,  11|      other points, he does grant points of that kind. It is, then,
21   VIII,  14|      rather difficult to produce points for ourselves from matters