Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  5 |       of argument with lines of attack upon their definitions as
 2     II,  2 |    instance will be a ground of attack upon the assertion. This
 3     II,  4 |        thesis becomes easier to attack. This commonplace rule also
 4     II,  4 |        For it will be easier to attack people when committed to
 5     II,  4 |         to a definition: for an attack is always more easily made
 6     II,  6 |        you may devise a line of attack by reinterpreting a term
 7     II,  6 |        gives an opportunity for attack. For if a necessary event
 8      V,  5 | property in this way one should attack it; for oneself, one should
 9     VI,  1 |     difficulty. Accordingly the attack becomes easier in the latter
10     VI,  8 |         term. One should always attack deficiency. For a movement
11     VI,  14|      Also, even when one cannot attack the definition as a whole
12     VI,  14|      with the whole, one should attack some part of it, if one
13     VI,  14|      clear and get a handle for attack, and then proceed to examine
14     VI,  14|   better supplied with lines of attack.~As to definitions, then,
15    VII,  5 |   greatest number of points for attack, and the more plentiful
16    VII,  5 |       use one set as a basis of attack upon the other except in
17   VIII,  1 |        which he should make his attack; secondly, he must frame
18   VIII,  11|  sometimes becomes necessary to attack the speaker and not his