Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  1 |      then, of the contentious reasonings mentioned, the former really
 2      I,  1 |  Further (d), besides all the reasonings we have mentioned there
 3      I,  1 |    appears to differ from the reasonings mentioned above; the man
 4      I,  4 |    with the subjects on which reasonings take place. For arguments
 5      I,  4 |   while the subjects on which reasonings take place are "problems".
 6      I,  11|  questions in regard to which reasonings conflict (the difficulty
 7      I,  13|     become well supplied with reasonings are four: (1) the securing
 8      I,  18|     view to ensuring that our reasonings shall be in accordance with
 9      I,  18|       things helps us both in reasonings about sameness and difference,
10      I,  18| arguments and to hypothetical reasonings, and also with a view to
11      I,  18|       useful for hypothetical reasonings because it is a general
12      I,  18|      The means, then, whereby reasonings are effected, are these:
13     VI,  6 |     equality between contrary reasonings", or that "pain" is a "violent
14     VI,  6 |      an attribute of opposite reasonings, nor pain of parts naturally
15     VI,  6 |     equality between contrary reasonings would be generally considered
16   VIII,  1 |     bases on which scientific reasonings are built up.~The sources
17   VIII,  14|      it is through these that reasonings are effected. You should
18   VIII,  14|     avoid universalizing your reasonings. You should, moreover, always