Book, Paragraph

 1     II,  5 | propositions of this kind have been granted them, they can then draw
 2   VIII,  1 |             universal premiss being granted, or to lend weight to the
 3   VIII,  1 |             by itself, would not be granted.~For concealment, then,
 4   VIII,  5 |        appears to be true should be granted, and, of the views not generally
 5   VIII,  6 |      proposition, and that if it be granted the problem proposed collapses.
 6   VIII,  6 |             admitting that if it be granted the conclusion sought follows,
 7   VIII,  6 |             the argument, it may be granted without restriction; if,
 8   VIII,  6 |          the comment that, if it be granted, the original problem collapses.
 9   VIII,  6 |             than the conclusion are granted him. Those who try to draw
10   VIII,  6 |        things, they ought not to be granted.~
11   VIII,  10|             something additional be granted the conclusion comes about.