Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 4 |           view are driven to this conclusion, and to the further conclusion
 2  IV, 4 |    conclusion, and to the further conclusion that it is not necessary
 3  IV, 7 |       argument and agree that the conclusion is true. This, then, is
 4   V, 2 |      hypotheses are causes of the conclusion, in the sense that they
 5   V, 5 |       necessary thing because the conclusion cannot be otherwise, if
 6   V, 29|           subject; from which the conclusion used to be drawn that there
 7  VI, 2 |         be", with the paradoxical conclusion that if one who was musical
 8 VII, 11|         is evidently different (a conclusion which confronted the Pythagoreans
 9 VII, 13|   especially the "third man".~The conclusion is evident also from the
10 VII, 14|       many-footed", an impossible conclusion follows; for contrary attributes
11 VIII, 1|       arguments which lead to the conclusion that there are other substances,
12  IX, 9 | perpendicular from the centre-the conclusion is evident at a glance to
13 XIII, 2|          things.~And, in general, conclusion contrary alike to the truth