Book, Paragraph

1      I,  1 |    inquiry whereby we shall be able to reason from opinions
2      I,  1 |        inquiry before us to be able to recognize each of them
3      I,  5 |    face of them. For if we are able to argue that two things
4      I,  17|        we shall be more easily able to see in one glance the
5      I,  18|      the questions we shall be able to mislead him, if our answerer
6      I,  18| definitions because, if we are able to see in one glance what
7     II,  3 |     whenever we are not easily able to quote any single argument
8     VI,  7 |   chooses, than the man who is able to distribute what is equal:
9   VIII,  6 |    also the questioner will be able to draw his inference, seeing