Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 2 |   something that comes to be as a result of coming to be, but that
 2 III, 4 |        have already said why this result follows if unity is not
 3  IV, 4 |   separately, the above-mentioned result follows none the less, and,
 4   V, 29|           better. This is a false result of induction-for a man who
 5 VII, 7 |        subject is produced as the result of the following train of
 6 VII, 7 |   Obviously then some part of the result will pre-exist of necessity;
 7 VII, 8 |        particular matter, and the result is a brazen sphere. But
 8 VII, 13|         present, so that the same result will follow once more; for
 9 VII, 13|         complete reality. But our result involves a difficulty. If
10 VIII, 3|        one. And this is a natural result; for the same reason is
11  IX, 4 |       impossible in this; but the result will be impossible, for
12  IX, 7 |           mark of that which as a result of thought comes to exist
13  IX, 7 |         nothing in it hinders the result. It is on similar terms
14  IX, 8 |           house.~Where, then, the result is something apart from
15  XI, 8 |        happen by nature or as the result of thought. It is "luck"
16  XI, 8 |         good or bad luck when the result is good or evil; and prosperity
17 XII, 6 |    together", the same impossible result ensues. For how will there
18 XIII, 2| indivisible entities in them? The result will be the same; if the
19 XIII, 2|         plain that neither is the result of abstraction prior nor