Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  12|      for instance, on a certain hypothesis that the triangle should
 2   I,  12|       and to make an impossible hypothesis, and from the impossible
 3   I,  12|         and from the impossible hypothesis impossible results follow.
 4   I,  12|        if ungenerated, it is by hypothesis indestructible. Whatever,
 5   I,  12|        indestructible, it is by hypothesis ungenerated.~If, however, "
 6  II,  1 |      eternity, but also on this hypothesis alone are we able to advance
 7  II,  8 |       the earth is at rest, the hypothesis does not account for the
 8  II,  11|      confirmation; for no other hypothesis accounts for the crescent
 9  II,  14|      fully accounted for on the hypothesis that the earth lies at the
10 III,  4 | infinity of elements, since the hypothesis of a finite number will
11 III,  7 |     their anxiety to save their hypothesis, cannot even admit this