Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  14|         being so-and "we see by admission of something into ourselves,
 2      I,  18|      shall secure a preliminary admission that however it is in these
 3     II,  3 |      discussion by securing any admission, either when the statement
 4     II,  3 |         to secure a preliminary admission that if it belongs in any
 5     II,  3 |    immortal, so that a previous admission must be secured that if
 6    III,  6 |       the maker of a particular admission should make a universal
 7    III,  6 |         should make a universal admission, inasmuch as he claims that
 8     VI,  10|     should secure a preliminary admission on such points, or else
 9     VI,  10|        will be. If, however, no admission has been made, and the man
10    VII,  3 |      that if one were to get an admission that so and so are the only
11    VII,  3 | Likewise also with the rest: an admission of any one of them whatever,
12    VII,  5 |     whom one is questioning, an admission of premisses of this sort
13   VIII,  1 |        one desires to secure an admission that the knowledge of contraries
14   VIII,  1 |      not, one should secure the admission by induction, by formulating
15   VIII,  1 |         they are not making the admission universally. An instance
16   VIII,  1 | supposing one had to secure the admission that the angry man desires
17   VIII,  1 |  whether he wishes to secure an admission of his proposition or of
18   VIII,  1 |       it is the universal whose admission is secured from the particulars,
19   VIII,  11|         people are claiming the admission of contrary things, and