Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 8 |        too they exaggerated the consequence of this, and went so far
 2   I, 9 |       and yearn for it. But the consequence of their view is that the
 3  IV, 1 |        ascribed to them only in consequence of their relative position,
 4  VI, 2 |       thus we get the necessary consequence that the quicker will pass
 5  VI, 4 |         or infinite is a direct consequence of the fact that the thing
 6  VI, 5 |      changing, is at any rate a consequence of it. And if leaving is
 7  VI, 5 |         it. And if leaving is a consequence of changing, having left
 8  VI, 5 |      changing, having left is a consequence of having changed: for there
 9  VI, 6 |    infiniteness as an immediate consequence of the fact that they are
10  VI, 7 |         occupy a finite time in consequence of the same assumption.
11  VI, 10|        boat may be in motion in consequence of the locomotion of the
12 VII, 4 |         are confronted with the consequence stated above, viz. that
13 VII, 4 |    species of motion. And if in consequence of this we must say that
14 VIII, 1|    relative this is a necessary consequence: e.g. if one thing is double
15 VIII, 5| impossible: for it involves the consequence that one who is teaching
16 VIII, 5|        more unreasonable is the consequence involved that, since everything
17 VIII, 8|       be there will involve the consequence that A in the course of
18 VIII, 8|        shall be involved in the consequence that the same thing is at
19 VIII, 8|        to each other. With this consequence there also follows another:
20 VIII, 8|        are met by no impossible consequence: that which is in motion