Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  15|           in the case either of the original terms or of their contraries:
 2      I,  15|           other cases, whenever the original term bears more than one
 3     II,  5 | consequences, of whatever kind, the original statement is demolished
 4     II,  5 |      consequence, and sometimes the original thesis, is the easier to
 5     II,  8 |      necessity do so as well in the original statement.~You should look
 6      V,  6 |    inflexion of the opposite of the original subject: for then also the
 7     VI,  9 |          originally rendered of the original term has not been rightly
 8    VII,  5 |          not in a certain case, the original statement has been demolished.
 9   VIII,  1 |       because they lie too near the original statement and so he foresees
10   VIII,  1 |      through which the proof of the original proposition is going to
11   VIII,  1 |          possible distance from the original proposition. Speaking generally,
12   VIII,  3 |           it, he will be giving the original thesis credence on the strength
13   VIII,  6 |            it lies too close to the original proposition, and that if
14   VIII,  6 |         that, if it be granted, the original problem collapses. For then
15   VIII,  11|             to be irrelevant to the original position.~(3) The third
16   VIII,  13|            a questioner may beg the original question and also beg contraries
17   VIII,  13|          People appear to beg their original question in five ways: the
18   VIII,  13|             in which they beg their original question. For it would happen,
19   VIII,  13|            differs from begging the original question in this way: in
20   VIII,  13|    conclusion that we tell that the original question has been begged: