Book, Paragraph

 1    III,  6 |   cases: in all such cases the premiss and the conclusion are equally
 2     IV,  2 |       category of essence. The premiss that when one genus is predicated
 3   VIII,  1 |        to secure the universal premiss being granted, or to lend
 4   VIII,  1 |        these there is no other premiss which need be secured: these
 5   VIII,  1 | possible, secure the universal premiss by a definition relating
 6   VIII,  1 |        Further, formulate your premiss as though it were a mere
 7   VIII,  2 |       he shall admit it: for a premiss is valid in dialectics which
 8   VIII,  2 |      good"?" For a dialectical premiss must be of a form to which
 9   VIII,  3 |        point claimed, i.e. the premiss, than to the resulting position,
10   VIII,  8 |                            8~A premiss in reasoning always either
11   VIII,  11|        be reached from a false premiss, but a true conclusion may
12   VIII,  14|   better to commit to memory a premiss of general application than