Book, Paragraph

 1     IV,  4 |        case with "present" and "grant". For a present’ is of something
 2     IV,  4 |        to some one, and also a "grant" is of something and to
 3     IV,  4 | something and to some one: and "grant" is the genus of "present",
 4     IV,  4 |           for a "present" is a "grant that need not be returned".
 5   VIII,  1 |         the answerer refuses to grant them because on the actual
 6   VIII,  2 |         the answerer refuses to grant the universal proposition,
 7   VIII,  3 |      the problem, he had better grant it; if, on the other hand,
 8   VIII,  3 |         inquiry he ought not to grant it, unless he be more sure
 9   VIII,  5 |        he should and should not grant for the correct or incorrect
10   VIII,  5 |       the answerer ought not to grant either what is thus absolutely
11   VIII,  5 |         the answerer should not grant them. (2) If, on the other
12   VIII,  5 |       accepted or not, and must grant or refuse to grant the point
13   VIII,  5 |         must grant or refuse to grant the point asked, is himself.
14   VIII,  6 | irrelevant, the answerer should grant it and remark that it is
15   VIII,  6 |       and irrelevant, he should grant it but add a comment that
16   VIII,  8 |          then, a man refuses to grant the universal when supported
17   VIII,  11| questioned, because he will not grant the steps of which a correct
18   VIII,  11|       who in answering fails to grant the obvious answer or to
19   VIII,  11|       because while refusing to grant other points, he does grant
20   VIII,  11|     grant other points, he does grant points of that kind. It