Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  2 |        the condition described. Consequently the proper object of unqualified
 2      I,  3 |         A have been identified. Consequently the upholders of circular
 3      I,  9 |      appropriate" basic truths. Consequently a proof even from true,
 4      I,  9 |      may share with another-and consequently they apply equally to subjects
 5      I,  13|       and A-not twinkling-of B. Consequently A is predicable of C, and
 6      I,  13|       animal), but of no C; and consequently B is predicable of no C;
 7      I,  16|        attribute of all things. Consequently both premisses may be false.)
 8      I,  17|         to be a conclusion, and consequently A-C, the quality of which
 9      I,  18|        exist in isolation-it is consequently impossible to come to grasp
10      I,  21|         be predicable of all D. Consequently, since the ascending series
11      I,  22|        and the white (thing) is consequently not a log except incidentally.
12      I,  22|        be traversed in thought: consequently neither the ascent nor the
13      I,  22|      predicate is demonstrable. Consequently, since these demonstrable
14      I,  22|      series will terminate, and consequently the descending series too.~
15      I,  24|        universal is the cause). Consequently commensurately universal
16      I,  26|      superior to negative, will consequently be superior also to reductio
17      I,  30|      the premisses are general. Consequently, if chance conjunctions
18     II,  4 |     will predicate essence, and consequently B also will be predicated
19     II,  4 |         fresh definition, which consequently will also be the essential
20     II,  8 | demonstrable or indemonstrable. Consequently, if the cause is distinct
21     II,  11|       in chance, and the end is consequently good), that a result is
22     II,  12|        which is a general rule; consequently the middle term B must also
23     II,  17|  inherence in the species of D: consequently A must be of wider extent
24     II,  19|   source of demonstration, nor, consequently, scientific knowledge of