Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 2 |          as water comes from air implies the destruction of the other
 2 III, 1 |  subsequent free play of thought implies the solution of the previous
 3 III, 4 |      turn by a mighty oath.~This implies that change was necessary;
 4  IV, 4 |         if the accidental always implies predication about a subject.
 5  IV, 5 |  thinking other thoughts",-which implies that even those who are
 6   V, 5 |          compelling forces-which implies that necessity is that because
 7   V, 15|         that which is thinkable" implies that the thought of it is
 8   V, 26|      hold good as a whole (which implies that it is a kind whole)
 9 VII, 7 |     bricks, because coming to be implies change in that from which
10  XI, 11|     attach neither to that which implies putting together or separating,
11  XI, 11|    separating, nor to that which implies potency and is opposed to
12 XIII, 3| different (for the former always implies conduct as its subject,
13 XIV, 1 |      latter to the sense); which implies that the one is not in itself
14 XIV, 4 |          number, which evidently implies that there is generation