Book, Paragraph

 1     II,  3 |   subject in question; e.g. by showing that it is honourable and
 2    III,  3 |       good.~Moreover, argue by showing that the thing in question
 3    III,  4 |      rules are useful also for showing that anything is simply
 4    III,  6 |       it in three ways: for by showing that all pleasure, or that
 5    III,  6 |        else bring an objection showing in what case it does not
 6    III,  6 |  perhaps none of them belongs, showing e.g. that time is not moved,
 7     IV,  6 |      in the case of snow, thus showing clearly that it could not
 8      V,  2 |        constructive arguments, showing the correctness of a rendering,
 9      V,  3 |     subject, without, however, showing its essence, and so the
10      V,  4 | property as partaken of, or as showing the essence, though the
11      V,  4 |  neither as partaken of nor as showing the essence, though the
12     VI,  13|  general, too, all the ways of showing that the whole is not the
13    VII,  1 |    annulled and not the other, showing that they are not the same.~
14    VII,  5 |       in one way only, viz. by showing that it belongs in every
15    VII,  5 |        is said in two ways, by showing either that the predicate
16   VIII,  1 |     while the final syllogism, showing the conclusion, is likely
17   VIII,  11|    argument: suppose him to be showing (e.g.) that one opinion