Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  2 |         argue about the subject proposed. For purposes of casual
 2   VIII,  3 |        clear what it is that is proposed, it is not easy to discuss
 3   VIII,  3 | undertaking than was originally proposed: if, on the other hand,
 4   VIII,  5 |      correctly demonstrates his proposed conclusion from premisses
 5   VIII,  5 |     generally accepted than his proposed conclusion, if the less
 6   VIII,  6 |       it be granted the problem proposed collapses. If what is claimed
 7   VIII,  11|       first is when neither the proposed conclusion nor indeed any
 8   VIII,  11|       trouble to prove than the proposed view.~One must not claim
 9   VIII,  11|         that the reasoning to a proposed view shall in every case
10   VIII,  11|        taken in relation to the proposed conclusion and when taken
11   VIII,  11|  commendable in relation to the proposed conclusion, or again, vice
12   VIII,  11|     reproach in relation to the proposed conclusion, whenever there
13   VIII,  12|         3) when it comes to the proposed conclusion but not according
14   VIII,  14|       disliking for whatever is proposed to them they rightly select
15   VIII,  14|   partly denying the statements proposed.~Do not argue with every