Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  5 |          consists of a term only, try it as they may, clearly
 2      I,  14|        definition, but we have to try to recognize each of them
 3      I,  15|          senses, but we must also try to render their definitions;
 4     II,  3 |           honourable", you should try either to establish or to
 5      V,  1 |         be a biped. For one might try both to show that a man
 6      V,  1 |        For then it is possible to try to show both that a man
 7     VI,  4 | Absolutely, then, it is better to try to make what is posterior
 8   VIII,  1 |           ones whereby you should try to multiply and formulate
 9   VIII,  1 |       themselves think.~Moreover, try to secure admissions by
10   VIII,  2 |          One ought, therefore, to try oneself to coin a word to
11   VIII,  5 |           to us by others, let us try to say something upon the
12   VIII,  6 |        are granted him. Those who try to draw an inference from
13   VIII,  8 |          the universal one should try to bring some negative instance;
14   VIII,  9 |    definition the answerer should try his hand at attacking it
15   VIII,  13|   postulating the latter view, to try to secure universally the
16   VIII,  14|          are effected. You should try, moreover, to master the
17   VIII,  14|     against an expert. You should try, moreover, to secure from
18   VIII,  14|          argumentation you should try to carry away either a syllogism
19   VIII,  14|           any one who is ready to try all means in order to seem
20   VIII,  14|      beaten, it is indeed fair to try all means of bringing about