Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  1 |      OUR treatise proposes to find a line of inquiry whereby
 2      I,  6 |     on this account expect to find a single line of inquiry
 3      I,  6 |       is not an easy thing to find, and, even were one found,
 4      I,  11|      they are so vast, and we find it difficult to give our
 5     II,  7 |     in the same way, we shall find that the contraries of each
 6    III,  6 |     same way: for so you will find it possible both to demolish
 7     IV,  5 |     style will in consequence find himself calling vehemence
 8      V,  3 |       of anything to which we find such an attribute belonging;
 9      V,  8 |      the property in that way find that of the object of which
10     VI,  4 |   however, does not generally find acceptance: for of each
11     VI,  4 |     Another form occurs if we find that the definition has
12     VI,  6 |       sides of a question and find everything alike to be in
13     VI,  9 | privation; for else we should find that each is being interpreted
14   VIII,  1 |  terms themselves, they often find that the answerer refuses
15   VIII,  1 |   anger" it is not so easy to find an objection.~Moreover,
16   VIII,  1 |   because they themselves too find them useful. Moreover, do
17   VIII,  11|  premisses, it is not fair to find fault: for a false conclusion
18   VIII,  14|     in this way you will soon find that you have trained yourself
19   VIII,  14|  answering them. If we cannot find any one else to argue with,
20   VIII,  14|     pro and con: for then you find yourself on your guard against