Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  10|     propositions also include views which are like those generally
 2      I,  10|       likely to assent to the views held by those who have made
 3      I,  11| convincing arguments for both views); others also in regard
 4      I,  11|     ordinary person expresses views contrary to men’s usual
 5     II,  7 | thought. For according to the views of those who posit the existence
 6   VIII,  5 |      questioner should all be views generally accepted, and
 7   VIII,  5 |     answerer should admit all views that are generally accepted
 8   VIII,  5 |       be granted, and, of the views not generally accepted,
 9   VIII,  5 |       qualification, then the views that are accepted absolutely
10   VIII,  8 | assert the opposites of these views. If, then, a man refuses
11   VIII,  11|  premisses, both of which are views generally accepted, but
12   VIII,  13|      begged: whereas contrary views lie in the premisses, viz.