Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  19|      E related immediately to F, and F to B. The first question
 2      I,  19| related immediately to F, and F to B. The first question
 3      I,  20|       that A is predicated of F, and that the intermediates-call
 4      I,  20|      of terms between you and F; and equally, if you ascend
 5      I,  20|   equally, if you ascend from F, there are infinite terms
 6      I,  20|   intermediates between A and F. Nor is it of any effect
 7      I,  20|      terms of the series AB...F are contiguous so as to
 8      I,  20|   direction either of A or of F must be finite or infinite:
 9      I,  25|      and D, the other through F and G. Then A-D is known
10      I,  29|      e.g. by taking C, D, and F severally to prove A-B—but
11     II,  16|    broad-leaved, E deciduous, F vine. Then E inheres in
12     II,  16|       vine. Then E inheres in F (since every vine is deciduous),