Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 2 |         attributes. Therefore it follows that all attributes that
 2 III, 2 |         same theory. Further, it follows from this theory that there
 3 III, 4 |        outermost." Hence it also follows on his theory that God most
 4 III, 4 |   evident, that on his theory it follows that strife is as much the
 5 III, 4 |        they consist); so that it follows that prior to the principles
 6 III, 4 |       being to be substances, it follows that none of the other universals
 7 III, 4 |           so that it necessarily follows, according to the argument
 8 III, 4 |     already said why this result follows if unity is not a substance;
 9  IV, 2 |         philosophy and one which follows this. For being falls immediately
10  IV, 4 |       the above-mentioned result follows none the less, and, further,
11  IV, 4 |       the less, and, further, it follows that all would then be right
12   V, 2 |          of in several senses it follows both that there are several
13   V, 8 |      substance of each thing.~It follows, then, that "substance"
14   V, 12|         and adunaton are used as follows. The impossible is that
15 VII, 3 |          point of view, then, it follows that matter is substance.
16 VII, 7 |         a "making". Therefore it follows that in a sense health comes
17 VII, 11|         this is no longer so.~It follows then that there is one Form
18 VII, 13|        things. And in general it follows, if man and such things
19 VII, 13|        will be plainer from what follows.~
20 VII, 14|         an impossible conclusion follows; for contrary attributes
21 VII, 15|           for from their view it follows that if it stands still
22  IX, 4 |       premisses this necessarily follows, that if we actually supposed
23  IX, 8 |       from some things a product follows (e.g. from the art of building
24  IX, 10|           truth or falsity is as follows—contact and assertion are
25   X, 5 |      unequal is a "two"), but it follows that one thing is contrary
26  XI, 3 |         not used in one only, it follows that if the word is used
27  XI, 5 |     statements equally truly. It follows then that the same person
28  XI, 6 |  assuredly is. If this is so, it follows that the same thing both
29  XI, 6 | something and into something; it follows that that that which is
30  XI, 6 |     black nor white, for then it follows that it is and is not white;
31  XI, 11|         to its contradictory, it follows that only the change from
32 XIII, 4|         no inference necessarily follows, and from some arise Forms
33 XIII, 4|   existence of the Ideas; for it follows that not the dyad but number
34 XIII, 6|          number, as some say, it follows that either (1) there is
35 XIII, 7|         must not forget, that it follows that there are prior and
36 XIV, 4 |  absurdities follow, and it also follows that the contrary element,
37 XIV, 4 |       the nature of the bad.) It follows, then, that all things partake