Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  1 | varieties are, in order to grasp dialectical reasoning: for this is the
 2      I,  1 |           on the other hand, is "dialectical", if it reasons from opinions
 3      I,  10|   definition must be given of a "dialectical proposition" and a "dialectical
 4      I,  10|  dialectical proposition" and a "dialectical problem". For it is not
 5      I,  10|        that is to be set down as dialectical: for no one in his senses
 6      I,  10|          one would assent. Now a dialectical proposition consists in
 7      I,  10|        the opinions of most men. Dialectical propositions also include
 8      I,  10|     accordance with the arts are dialectical propositions; for people
 9      I,  11|                             11~A dialectical problem is a subject of
10      I,  11|         opinion. Practically all dialectical problems indeed are now
11      I,  12|        many species there are of dialectical arguments. There is on the
12   VIII,  2 |    universal question can form a dialectical proposition as ordinarily
13   VIII,  2 |  meanings has "the good"?" For a dialectical premiss must be of a form
14   VIII,  2 |   questions of this kind are not dialectical unless the questioner himself
15   VIII,  3 |         conclusion; whereas in a dialectical exercise he may do so if
16   VIII,  11|        opinion should do so in a dialectical and not in a contentious
17   VIII,  11|      what kind of syllogisms are dialectical has already been said. The
18   VIII,  11|    inference: an epichireme is a dialectical inference: a sophism is
19   VIII,  12|    argument, or one which is not dialectical for dialectical, whether
20   VIII,  12|     which is not dialectical for dialectical, whether the result reached
21   VIII,  12|        accepted, the argument is dialectical, whereas if, though true,