Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  14|            of argument, and should draw up sketch-lists of them
 2     II,  4 |          and if one is not enough, draw upon several. For it will
 3     II,  5 |            of argument, whereby we draw our opponent into the kind
 4     II,  5 |        granted them, they can then draw no conclusion.~Moreover,
 5      V,  2 |       rendered correctly unless he draw a distinction as to which
 6    VII,  5 |         following: It is easier to draw one conclusion than many.
 7   VIII,  1 | conclusions of these premisses but draw them later one after another;
 8   VIII,  1 |            at all, as do those who draw false geometrical figures:
 9   VIII,  2 |        them, therefore, you should draw the distinction before putting
10   VIII,  5 |            the questioner tries to draw is always the opposite of
11   VIII,  6 |         questioner will be able to draw his inference, seeing that
12   VIII,  6 |      granted him. Those who try to draw an inference from premisses