Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  6 |        case, it will probably be easier to make our way right through
 2     II,  4 |     familiar, the thesis becomes easier to attack. This commonplace
 3     II,  4 |          several. For it will be easier to attack people when committed
 4     II,  5 |          original thesis, is the easier to demolish.~
 5    III,  2 |          more difficult than the easier: for we appreciate better
 6     VI,  1 |          for with anything it is easier to do it than to do it correctly.
 7     VI,  1 |   Accordingly the attack becomes easier in the latter case than
 8    VII,  5 |        from the following: It is easier to draw one conclusion than
 9    VII,  5 |          For in both cases it is easier to overthrow than to establish.
10    VII,  5 |       other things to destroy is easier than to create, so in these
11    VII,  5 |      matters too to overthrow is easier than to establish.~In the
12    VII,  5 |         universal proposition is easier to overthrow than to establish;
13    VII,  5 | proposition is, on the contrary, easier to establish than to overthrow:
14    VII,  5 |          of this kind: for it is easier to demolish, because as
15   VIII,  11|        that he holds, it will be easier to persuade or help him.
16   VIII,  11|     subjects of inquiry shall be easier and some harder, so that