Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  2   |       they go astray. Some draw conclusions well from a few premises,
 2   I,  2   |     acute judgment.~Others draw conclusions well where there are many
 3   I,  2   |       premises are few, but the conclusions are so fine that only the
 4   I,  2   |     acutely and deeply into the conclusions of given premises, and this
 5  II,  160 |         draw therefrom the same conclusions against the greatness of
 6  VI,  392 |     that we often draw the same conclusions from different premises.~
 7  VI,  394 |       etc., are true. But their conclusions are false, because the opposite
 8 XIII,  843|       either their truth or the conclusions to be drawn from them.~If
 9 XIII,  843| heretics deny them, or deny the conclusions to be drawn from them; they
10 XIII,  843|     senses in order to deny the conclusions to be drawn from them.~Nobody