Paragraph 1 | So much, then, for apparent refutations. |
Paragraph 2 | A rule specially appropriate for showing up a fallacy is the sophistic rule, that one should draw the answerer on to the kind of statements against which one is well supplied with arguments: |
Paragraph 3 | Moreover, argue from men's wishes and their professed opinions. |
Paragraph 4 | The widest range of common-place argument for leading men into paradoxical statement is that which depends on the standards of Nature and of the Law: |
Paragraph 5 | Some questions are such that in both forms the answer is paradoxical; |