Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III   |            employed about them.~26. Conclusion. To show how the understanding
 2     II,  XXXIII|             false consequences.~19. Conclusion. Having thus given an account
 3    III,  VI    |             be true gold or no.~51. Conclusion. To conclude: what liberty
 4     IV,  II    |             it.~5. The demonstrated conclusion not without doubt, precedent
 5     IV,  IV    |       conclude. I am sure this is a conclusion that men nowhere allow of.
 6     IV,  VII   |     bringing those contests to some conclusion. Whether a need of them
 7     IV,  XVI   |           can make, they lay up the conclusion in their memories as a truth
 8     IV,  XVII  |            fourth, a making a right conclusion. These several degrees may
 9     IV,  XVII  |      perceive the dependence of the conclusion on all the parts; a third,
10     IV,  XVII  |           together in one form, the conclusion will be certainly right,
11     IV,  XVII  |            grant are certain of the conclusion they draw from the premises
12     IV,  XVII  |       virtue of syllogism, that the conclusion certainly follows from the
13     IV,  XVII  |            one may be sure that the conclusion is right; and upon what
14     IV,  XVII  |             that, in these few, the conclusion is certain, and in the other
15     IV,  XVII  |          argumentation, wherein the conclusion may be shown to be rightly
16     IV,  XVII  |       medius terminus, to prove any conclusion. But this nobody will say;
17     IV,  XVII  |        between, or else thereby the conclusion cannot be inferred or drawn
18     IV,  XVII  | intermediate ideas that draw in the conclusion, or proposition inferred?