Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |       we have said, we do but follow the lead which nature gives.
 2   I,  2 |    than one contrary, it will follow that circular movement,
 3   I,  12| hypothesis impossible results follow. A man has, it is true,
 4   I,  12|    the other; but it does not follow that he can at once sit
 5   I,  12|      a false conclusion would follow because a false assumption
 6  II,  1 |     no more believe that than follow Empedocles when he says
 7  II,  2 |       the universe, we should follow their statement of the matter
 8  II,  4 |    these grounds also it will follow necessarily that the heaven
 9  II,  4 | rectilinear in shape, it will follow that there is place and
10  II,  8 |       which move. For it will follow that the outer stars are
11  II,  13|       This result, then, will follow, even if the earth is spherical,
12  II,  13|      earth. But this does not follow. The observed facts about
13 III,  1 |    weight; from which it will follow that every indivisible part
14 III,  1 |   line. The same consequences follow from composing the heaven
15 III,  6 |    the various parts. It will follow that there are two infinite
16  IV,  2 |       most void. But it would follow that a large mass of gold,
17  IV,  2 |       few large ones, it will follow that much air or fire is
18  IV,  5 |    downward. Further, it will follow that the intermediate bodies