Book, Paragraph

 1     II,  3 |          a single case, we shall demolish the universal denial of
 2     II,  3 |      before proceeding either to demolish or to establish it: e.g.
 3     II,  3 |        either to establish or to demolish both descriptions of the
 4     II,  5 |      statement and then tries to demolish that statement: for when
 5     II,  5 |         thesis and then tries to demolish it. The remaining case is
 6     II,  5 |         thesis, is the easier to demolish.~
 7    III,  6 |         find it possible both to demolish and to establish a view,
 8    III,  6 |        good: it is impossible to demolish it in any other way. For
 9    III,  6 |           that it is possible to demolish an indefinite statement
10    III,  6 |           it will be possible to demolish it in two ways; e.g. if
11    III,  6 |          good, it is possible to demolish it in three ways: for by
12    VII,  3 |           whereby the attempt to demolish a definition should always
13    VII,  5 |          it is only necessary to demolish one of the terms used, whereas
14    VII,  5 |         easiest of all things to demolish a definition, while to establish
15    VII,  5 |        kind: for it is easier to demolish, because as a rule it contains
16    VII,  5 |          cases it is possible to demolish what is said in two ways,
17    VII,  5 |        predicate the only way to demolish it is to show that it does
18   VIII,  9 | positions from which questioners demolish what he has laid down.~He
19   VIII,  10|         the right solution is to demolish the point on which the fallacy
20   VIII,  10|          is writing". Now we may demolish the proposition "Socrates
21   VIII,  11|     dialectician is compelled to demolish it: and then false propositions