Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |         one of its branches. It follows plainly, therefore, that
 2      I, 3 |         observers. From this it follows that there are three divisions
 3      I, 5 |      definition of happiness it follows that its constituent parts
 4      I, 7 |        in regard to himself. It follows, then, that a greater number
 5      I, 7 |           from which it clearly follows that that thing is hetter
 6      I, 9 |     definition of the Noble, it follows that virtue must be noble,
 7      I, 9 |      done to him, are noble, it follows that all deeds or signs
 8      I, 10|      are done involuntarily, it follows that all voluntary actions
 9      I, 11|     accompanied by pleasure. It follows that anything pleasant is
10      I, 11|      wondering are pleasant, it follows that such things as acts
11      I, 11|        than any one else is, it follows that all of us must be more
12      I, 11|       all fond of ourselves, it follows that what is our own is
13      I, 11|    class of pleasant things, it follows that ludicrous things are
14     II, 1 |         only possible cases. It follows that any one who is thought
15     II, 4 |          This being assumed, it follows that your friend is the
16     II, 5 |         turn next to Fear, what follows will show things and persons
17     II, 5 |    ourselves safe from them. It follows therefore that fear is felt
18     II, 6 |         and Shamelessness; what follows will explain the things
19     II, 6 |       definition be granted, it follows that we feel shame at such
20     II, 6 |        future circumstances, it follows at once that this is to
21     II, 6 |       who form that opinion, it follows that the people before whom
22     II, 8 |       any, for such things): it follows that those who heighten
23     II, 11|      Emulation, showing in what follows its causes and objects,
24     II, 19|       if one thing that usually follows another has happened, then
25     II, 21|         latter, taken with what follows it, is an Enthymeme—~For
26     II, 21|        definition of a maxim it follows that there are four kinds
27     II, 23|     also strikes his neighbours follows from the principle that,
28     II, 24|        of a particular kind, it follows that, besides genuine enthymemes,
29     II, 24|    hound of manifold shape~That follows the Mother of Heaven:~or
30     II, 24| enthymeme is refutative; put as follows; demonstrative: "For one
31    III, 5 |        to what precedes or what follows it. Thus, at the outset
32    III, 7 |     feeling, approval of course follows. This is why such language
33    III, 13|     statement is the proof that follows it. Of these two parts the
34    III, 13|         the apparent length. It follows, then, that the only necessary