Chapter XX
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When you have elicited all your premisses, and your opponent has admitted them, you must refrain from asking him for the conclusion, but draw it at once for yourself; nay, even though one or other of the premisses should be lacking, you may take it as though it too had been admitted, and draw the conclusion. This trick is an application of the fallacy _non causae ut causae_.
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The Essays of Arthur Schopenhauer; the Art of ControversyChapter XX
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