Book, Paragraph

1      I,  6 |   that the conclusion must be developed from necessary premisses.
2      I,  12|    its peculiar conclusion is developed, then there is such a thing
3      I,  12| conclusion of each science is developed. Hence it is clear that
4      I,  14|     the other two figures are developed, and have their intervals
5     II,  19|  become known and what is the developed state of knowledge of them
6     II,  19|     and, further, whether the developed states of knowledge are
7     II,  19|      extent of having no such developed state at all. Therefore
8     II,  19| higher in accuracy than these developed states. And this at least
9     II,  19|       a determinate form, nor developed from other higher states