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 1    I, 11|    are true. For what other conclusion does the image of Ganymede
 2    I, 16|     this is added that last conclusion of the former argument,
 3   II, 5 | gods, tends to the opposite conclusion? For if they imagine that
 4   II, 9 |    and eternal. But now the conclusion, with which Tully finished
 5  III, 6 | professes, as it were, some conclusion already arrived at and known:
 6  III, 19|    no other state. But each conclusion is false. For the sacred
 7  III, 30|                    XXX. THE CONCLUSION OF THE THINGS BEFORE SPOKEN;
 8    V, 3 |     servants. Thus your own conclusion convicts you of folly, vanity,
 9   VI, 17|   yet I, not by any skilful conclusion, as Socrates does in the
10  VII, 2 |    writer says, since their conclusion does not correspond with
11  VII, 25|     last day of the extreme conclusion is now drawing near. It