Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  6 |            through its cause. We may conclude that the middle must be
 2      I,  11| demonstration becomes impossible. We conclude, then, that there must be
 3      I,  22|              of which are finite. We conclude that there is a given subject (
 4      I,  24|  commensurately universal, and so we conclude that commensurately universal
 5     II,  2 |    unqualified being of a thing.)~We conclude that in all our inquiries
 6     II,  4 |         identical with being man.~We conclude, then, that unless one takes
 7     II,  6 |              premisses from which we conclude must be related as whole
 8     II,  6 |     indivisible of the divisible, we conclude that to be good is essentially
 9     II,  7 |          meaning of its name, we may conclude that definition, if it in
10     II,  8 |           nature is exhibited. So we conclude that neither can the essential
11     II,  10|              of essential nature.~We conclude then that definition is (
12     II,  12|        therefore C occurred. Then we conclude that, since D has occurred,
13     II,  13|           the genus, just as one can conclude the inherence of an accident
14     II,  17|            for. Let us call it C.~We conclude, then, that the same effect
15     II,  19|              the sphere of being.~We conclude that these states of knowledge